davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25
TIMBER CULTU7E-.--FINAL PROOF,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(CoMMCTATIvN,)

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Tucson, Ar e na, Dec. llth, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that Charles G shill,
Z Lehi. Arizona, has fled not,ce OF intention to
AXE 6aal prof before the Gle rk Of the Di trict
Court at his office n ph .enix ARR ma on Friday,
he 10Th dav OF January 1894, on timber culture
spplic ,ten n" S4s. for abe lot l, Section NO 3,
n Township NO n Range r.
He names the following Witnesses
rnomas p Big.s, HARVEY J ilarpe: Daniel P
J mes and Orville Wing all Of Le1, Ma. eopa
,'oun.. A iz~na.
HEGEERf BROWN,
Re s'e:,
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25

Coz. j. HAMPTON HoGE, of Vir-
ginia, VIII, cut quite y figure in FL
Paso. has tried to make fight Oh
Gov. Hugh-s, of Arizona. but the
administration has ignored the V,r
ginia man who so richly deserved
the turndown he got by being. re-
called. Grover often shows a ray
of Judgment aud this was one of
his best exhibitions. FL Paso
Herald. 1HIIsl
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25

A farmer living near Irwin, Ia
because he cant get his price for
his colts aud horses. is k illing them
aud feeding them daily to his hogs.
He has plenty of corn and hay, but
Just kills them for pure cussedness
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25

A Hiawatha negro was cleared
of a charge Of hog stealing on "a
plea of self defense. He said the
hog attacked him and he killed it,
took the meat home because it Was
a shame to let it spoil.
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25

The table showing collection from
the tax on l,eer for the fiscal year
1892, 1913 has been made public.
HLe t,'al amount collected on beer
during the year was SOL, 962,743.
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25
CHICAGO AND THE
WORLDS FAIR. $50

Send ten cents Silver or twelve
in stamps for a Handy Pocket Guide
to the great exp ,sition: gives informa-
ton Of value to every visitor. Street
Guide, Hotel Prices, Cab Fares, Res
ta',rant Rates, etc. Describes the
hidden pitfalls for the unwary. and
hints how, to keep out OF them This
indispensable companion to every
visitor 10 the windy city will be sen.
by mail, post paid, on receipt of ten
cents silver or twelve cents in stamps
Address, Te 81
H.<STAFFORD, PUBLISHER.
P. o. Box 1864 .; New York N Y
Please mention this papas.
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25

A French DOCTOR has Invented a
new word ''onchyopi,agy." He
applies it to young girls who bite
their nails. claiming that the habit
arises from q deranged condition of
the nervous system
Mesa free press., 1894-01-25
$1,000 Reward,
PROCLAMATION BY THE
GOVERNOR.


DEPARTMENT.
To all to Whom These Presents Shall
Come, Greeting.
! WHEREAS, Information from an :
thentic sources has been received by
me that Frank w. Curry, q Citizen of
Tucson, Pima County, was murdered
at Arivaca, in the said county, ON the
18th Of September, 1898, by some
person or persons unknown;
Now, therefore. ], Charles M. Bruce
Acting Governor of Arizona, by virtue
of the power and authority in Tue
vested do hereby offer a reward of
one tn usand dollars for the arrest and
conviction Of the person or persons
who committed the aforesaid murder.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand and caused the
Great Seal of the Territory to be
affixed.
Done at Phoenix, TIE capital, this
twenty-frst day of September A D
1898. o
(sEAL) ATTEST: CHAS. Nj. BRUCE
F. B. DEvERErx, Acting Gov'or,
% Asst secretary C Arizona.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
The Absent One.

In quiet little home on the West Side,
the gentle and loving father was arranging
all for the night, and as the little children
gathered around his knee to lisp their child
ish devotions ere he marched them Off to bed,
it was indeed pretty domestic scene that
presents itself to the reader
Softly rocking with his foot the crib where
the youngest of the family, with sweetly-
parted lips, lay sleeping, the eyes of the fond
parent were beaming with that unmatched
Solicitude which only parent can show,
and as he deftly disrobed the twins and pre-
pared them for the evenings rest. it was
beautiful 10 watch the methOdical exactness
with which all was done.
Experienced in all of the trifiing details
which make the most perfect guardian of
childhood, the kind fathers precision and
self-control were indeed pleasing sight, and
the most careful critic would find it hard to
discover any flaws in this home management,
which is the foundation of all good Govern
ment and the cornerstone of the best civiliza-
tiOn.
Indeed, nothing seemed to be wanting to
make the scene more complete, until the sec
ond twin, with that quick curiosity which
oftentimes in children SO quantity betrays
itself, even about the most remote and unia-
miliar objects, suddenly exclaimed with start
ling distinctness:
Papa, where is mammal"
Carefully placing the paragoric bottle back
in its accustomed place, the fond father, with
the Light Of great pride shining in his eyes,
his whole face illuminated at the thought of
the one being ne had been 50 long accustomed
to revere. replied:
Dazzling, you must not ask for mamma.
Tonight she is at Sherry's making one of the
greatest woman suffrage speeches of her life "
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

thing! Absolute fear inciies me to keep
this announcement to myself until nearing
the end of the tale, and then to break the
awkward fact very gently-glossing it over
as much as possible; but native outspoken-
ness, assisted by the fact that such a course
would spoil the story, persuades me to make
the risky announcement at once, and chance
the consequences.
Very well, then-Andrew p. Hay was a
Centaur-a CENTAUR. He had descended
from the pnre blood of the old Greek Cen
taurs. The race, when the belief in the
Greek mythology had waned before the
spreading light of Christianity, finding the
fact OF its existence no longer accepted with
the old unquestioning faith, and too proud
to longer impose its presence on q society
sceptical of its reality, retired to a remote
island to carry on its existence unseen by
mankind and there its successive genera
tions had appeared and died, until-a few
years before the present date-tho last sur
vivor paced, with downcast hoof, the deserted
paddocks of his sires.
The loneliness of his condition began to
prey upon his mind. He had but single
companion in the secluded upland valleys
of that deserted island where his forefathers
had lived during SO many centuries; this
cohphnioh was HIS seTsInt, of saiet-he Aiso
being the sole survivor of his race, the race
of hippopaides, or stable-boys; from time
immemorial the bondmen of the Centaurs
and their faithful attendants.
The Loneliness was becoming unbearable;
concealed behind some crag of the mount
aims, the two would stand the whole day
long watching for the smoke of the steamers
which passed, hull down, to and from Con-
stantinople and Smyrna. No vessel ever
touched at their island.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

Hay, is now one Of the best known and most
highly respected-er-men in society. He
was lately presented with a massive service
of plate by the Meltonshire Hunt, in ae-
acknowledgement of his valued services as
master of the hounds: he Is the most famous
eplechase-ah-ridero Of the day; and the
last five Derby winners have hailed from his
stable-in fact, be entered for one Derby
himself, but was disqualified on purely tech
nical grounds; and there is some talk in
well-informed circles of his probable success
sion to the posts of President Of the Jockey
Club and Equerry to the Prince of Wales
Strand Magazine, By permission Of The Inter-
national Nelcs Company.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE WASHINGTON O. THURSDAY MAY 81 1894

Cav, on the left, was led by its COM
mander, Capt j. B. Mcintyre, as gallant
and thorough soldier as ever drew
saber.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, with a few staff
officers and Orderlies, followed the 4th
Regulars, and he personally took pos
session of three-gun battery after the
4th had ridden over it.
Private William Bailey, of the 4th
Mich, one of my Orderlies, was with
Gen. Fitzpatrick, and he
SHOT AND KILLED
the rebel Captain, who was endeavoring
to rally his men, after Mcintyre and his
men had swept past in the charge.
My Second (the Ohio) Brigade, in
stead of following with regimental front,
as ordered, broke into columns of regi-
ments and followed the three charging
regiments.
The Chicago Board of Trade Battery
followed the Ohio regiment, which was
in rear of the 4th Regulars, on the Nc
Donough road.
My friend, Col Murray, COM
manded the Third (Kilpatrick's) Divis-
ion, and he was-where he was always
to be found-where duty called him, at
the head of his division, which followed
the Chicago Board of Trade Battery.
The history of the Fitzpatrick Raid,
as written by me, and published in THE
NATIONAL TRIBUNE of July 10, 1890,
is positively and absolutely true and
correct.
There are several officers now serving
with the 4th Cav. who participated in
that charge, notably Maj. Writ Davis,
who was at that time gallant and dash
ing young Lieutenant.
Capt. Robinson, who commanded the
battery, is now prominent merchant
of the city of Milwaukee.
Mai. Frank Mix, who commanded
the 4th Mich. Cav, is Superintendent of
the Yale Lock Works.
Gen. Murray, who commanded the
Third Division, is now prominent citi-
zen of San Diego, CAL, and am certain
that any or all of these officers will
vouch for the absolute
CORRECTNESS OF MY ACCOUNT
of this great raid and there are hum
dreds of others who took part in the
great saber charge who are still living
and are competent to bear witness.
Apropos see the poem, The Charge
of Minty's Brigade at Lovejoy Station %
published in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
of Jan. % of this year. The talented
and distinguished author, E. A. Whit
man, was private in Co. F, 4th Mich.
Cav, and participated in that charge.
He is now President of the North Ne
braska Normal College, located at Mad
ison, Neb., and writes after his name
NJ. A, d. d. and Ii. ID.
Old soldiers writing of the stirring
days of the great rebellion should bear
in mind that their mission is to correct,
not to falsify, history.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
Never Heard of 1t.

The young man, who thinks he knows a
whole lot and wears blue necktie with a
shirt stud screwed into it for a scarf-pin, was
talking to the clerk at the hotel he was pa
tronizing.
Anything good at the theater this week p"
he inquired, with the air of connOiSseur.
Yes; one of Frohman's New York com
panies is here"
What piece are they playing?"
They appear in repertoire"
What's that?" he asked, cooking his
head over to be sure of what he was going to
hear.
They appear in repertoire, /" repeated the
clerk
Um-um-I never heard of that piece. Is
it any good ?"
The clerk assured him that 1t was a corker,
and then retired to safe place where he might
smile and enjoy himself
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31
SCOUTING AND pIcKETING.

On the 18th, in command of the
First and Second Brigades, | marched
for Sand Town, on the extreme right of
the army, and reported to Gen. Kill
patrick to take part in his raid on the
Macon Railroad, the history of which
was given In The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
of July 10, 1890.
Right here it is proper for me to refer
to the article Of G. l.. Holbrook, Co. L,
92d ILL.,, which appeared in TIE Ma
TIoNAL TRIBUNE of March 1, in which
he states that Gen. Fitzpatrick and Col.
Murray-after a pretty little dialog in
the dime-novel style-led the charge of
the 4th Regular Cav.
This, with several other statements
made in the aforesaid article, is purely
and entirely imaginary.
The 4th u. S. Cav. was one of my
regiments; the charge was made by nv
brigade, in three parallel columns the
7th Pa, OH the right, was led by Mai.
Jennings the commander of the regi-
ment the 4th Mich, in the center, was
led by myself with Maj. Frank Mix,
the gallant commander Of the regiment,
and Maj. Robert Burns, my A. A. A
General, riding with me; the 4th y. s.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

VITANTED-by George Z. Lemon, ,Wssn, Dhingto @
w The pre- sent p. o. address Of kajames1eS
late of cath n. Y. Inf. aud OF U. 5. Navy. SSs-2E
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

Have you tried Golden Cure for Tender
feet?" 1t will relieve tender feet and cure
your corns. See advertisement
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1894-05-31

HAVE THE MOST
severe misgiving about
a crucial point of this
story; it involves an
announcement which
may cause the modern
reader to throw aside
the narrative as a pre-
posterous absurdity.
All! if 1 only had to
deal with the reader of
the Dark Ages, who
4 Il
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

Almost the gentlest wind pressure will
when admitted into the pipes Of an organ,
cause them 60 emit sound-one-t tenth Of
"A pound per squar- III certainly do
Bo-and enable the player TO use The in
atrument. The stronger the pressure the
greater viii be the number Of vibrations
of the air column within the pipe, and in
the case Of musical sounds the pitch OF the
note depends on the number Of vibrations
made by the sounding body In any given
time. Savart, by series Of experiments,
showed TINT seven or eight vibrations pen
second produced "A continuous sound iecog-
nized ~ musical note Of great depth in
the scale, while between 81, goo and go. 600
vibrations produce the highest or shrillcst
audible sound. Helmholtz recently fixed
the lower limit at 10 vibrations and the
higher at 8S. 900 vibrations "a second. The
largest organ in the world. that in the
Sydney town hall, has 10, coo pipes, 126
speaking stops and Is blown by gas en-
gine Of II % - horsepower. The sound
from the pipe Of an organ is caused by the
vibration OF the column OF air within it,
and this air column is thrown into vibra-
tion by blowing thin sheet Of air against
sharp edge. The air current breaks
against the sharp edge aud there produces
a iluttering noise, and the proper pulse 81
the tlutter is converted by the resonance Of
the pipe above into a musical sound
Brooklyn Eagle
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
Mars.

Westermann says that the first sight Of
Mars through a modern telescope is real
ly terrifying" even for person Of good
nerve. IL is as II one saw the whole earth,
with its icy poles and variegated tropics
floating in the great blue canopy Of space
above. Through such an instrument one
can clearly distinguish the clear blue seas
and the brilliant, beaming, many hued
dry land, and on the latter the scorched
up beds Of what have once been lakes
bays, rivers and creeks.
As one continues 20 look "with raptured
gaze' he can note the variation OF colors
and Of light and shade, and, further, that
the outlines on one edge OF the disk pass
gradually out of sight, while on the other
the ever changing and wondrous landscape
continually expands. Thus you have ocu-
lar proof that Mars. like our world and the
other planets, revolves ON it's axis, and that
the ends of the axes are frozen poles. As
tronomers who watch Mars year after year
say that the ice crust at the poles dimin-
ishes during the Marsian summer, thus
demonstrating tho fact that the planet Is
influenced by the suns rays precisely as
our world Ia and that the atmosphere and
wster are identical with those OF our globe.
st. Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

CHFGGFrs SALF-JOHN IT. MILLER
- plaintiff. W. Mamie smith, George W: r
Smith her husbandl. John q. faulsen. Mar
ga. Psulsen this wifel, Noah j Mcconnell
Arsh B.. Mcconnell (his wifel. Adam 0erhAu-
80. horesa kosIna uerhauser this wiisl. de-
fen larts
Under and BY virtue Of an order % talean de-
crcn 90 foreclosure and sale Issued out % the
district court Of the First judicial district ~ the
ss Of "a 4Gn Man IN *, ind i9' The sogn Of
A. d. isy.. Ia the above entitled seton. wheroin
JuhG o.. a or. tho shove named plain
foreclosure AID saIo ains' above named
4. r. is''. Tor the sum Of st13si. besides 10,
terest COSTS uLd attorneys fees. which said
decree was On The glst day Il suguat. > b.
lss accorded In Judgment book No 1 Of said
egnft ~ 80 sm s.a ll, n, ia 70 seil al
lying aud being IN the county % Lesis and
tlatEe .t.ie - hontana, and bounded AMI do
q. nunllsrsi -four lll in block numbered
airhf .s. "a a lat tainr bounded On the north ~
Irhfh ttolre IN the @ast hy lot uuub lrrd i've
nn ti.- wet b. Jos numbered three isl q al d
h'uck srI ID let's nnI hitrs ar az herad De-
isn,te na desc iue.i GA fh' pa and surveg Of
- d a.d ua 90 Me in Iun ti1ce OF &c county
r.srt nfii f.. ustl.r 81 Owls nd clarke cuuutr
ttats uf ON HnN Al lNf trihe flr hastett
sid.t to the cifY 'i islona COUNTY n lewis
Tcrs' o. s.th AZ ana ,iurn.af tas tensmsntA.
hrtr is 'r i- ems npif ron ,nfe' thereunto 10
Iuhls notice is hereby riven bat on To-day
fla 90 fs1B A. Dr. isoL AZ ~ o'clock
81 .ffia' q he iron, foor ~ Ilec CONT house,
DO enc I...a ami tIafha county. Montana, l
will bob us.ienco 90 said ofticr ~ fals AM decrea
I'll ber 90 and tala. eel fta above tescrihed
pr.rertf or 80 much ID erect NAV 10
feceasary i0 saiiaiI said Judgment, with interest
and custs 90 the higheat and beet bidder for cash
~ Given under my hand this 21,h dag Of January.
a. - i' CHARLES n CURTIN sAssia
Linn L. hoss. Under sherid
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
r {: {! |.
DIS. Liebig 4 Co.,
The World Renowned Specialists.
PERMANENT OFFICE. l3S MAIN ST
HELENA.

FRYE CONSU IA1ION given 70 all persons
tuiitring from Nhrolic Disease, Disease Of the
Eye. lar. n -. Throat, Liver. stomach, Kid
neys, Urinary Rams. Nervous and Private
Affect ons. tho rapidly increasing number OF
rat ents in Montana demand greater fAcllfie
and accommodations, 10 meet which Drs. Llebig
a Co. have estAb i.hed Offices IN this city. hey
will 10 ia charge Of a duly authorized reprasen-
tAtiye who will report all complicated cases to
tho hC al office. where complete records are sept
81 all cases and tho treatment adopted. zach
branch having its special q, no one phYfician
and never iees IA IA hve experienced specialiss
have consultation on every case pc sated.
tavinx thouf anda TO rafer 10, com parisOls arc
readily made No experimenting-simp'y APP
number proved successful. This l. the secret Of
their success nd the re kson euch marvellous
cures a. heretofore reported have been mAde
after the b q local physicians pronounced them
Lulelcss II incurable.
MIN hronio affections. whether from early
indif cretione. kenercal ENcesses, teminal
Weakness. Loss ~ anhood Syphilis and other
affections uniting ID IN from enjoying any OF
the pleasures Of hfe. treated and curet alter
Gb-o.rto failure by others Drs Liebig Co.'S
treating the iseasos Of Men is worldwide. and
they have patients in ell parts u l..
NOMfh-ihe.r specia ist fer affections Of
Women. has ali the lateat appliances aud
remedies used in tie principal hospitals and is
vithouta superior on the coast.
tA1Ai RH-And kindred affections II the
Eye, A., Throat and Lungs successfully ireaiei
and in manner 90 mildly ~ TO DO acceptable to
lie most delicate child.
races for Sp nal Deformities. Club Foe, etc.
manufactured. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gall early and avoid being hurried By the
large numDer Of patients 1hoss who cannot
find II convenient 10 sac the Eminent Specialists
can state their cases BY Letter areful attention
given 10 corr spoudenco and medicine and ap
planes cent by expresa
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.


The Volumes % the WEHKLY begin with the
frtt number for January OF each year. When
NO time il mentioned. Subscriptions will begin
with tho number current a. the time Of receipt
OF orde-.
Hound Volumes of HARPKR's WEEKLY for
three years back. in neat bloth binding. will b
cent By mail. postage paid, OF by express, free u
one dollar per volumel, for e. 90 per yolu me.
Cloth Oases for each volume, suitable for
bindinS. will b. cent by mail poet paid on
receipt Of 81 90 each.
Rsmittancss should be made ~ post-ofiics
Money order or Draft. 60 avoid chance Of losA.
ment without the express order Of Harper a
Broihera
Address;
HARPER & BROTHERS. Nsw YoAL
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

MI lfI.ut OLs.-.slaIc OF
AZ anfn trinu 90. ff.al
hutIro is ferunl civ N nr tho ruhnraiF uei D.
nIlfirIrst.lA %. tha r... ts q John euun de-
c. d Co ile efsai'urH Hf. an nil rar-nna haf-
il4E cinirs nEatnst thH a dacfAsesi. Co exhibit
tNem. vita tts uefa o.. fuuohers. within fuur
month' after he fret Uuh lcafion of this not .re
60 tho naid admluif ffatrln a. room = Gold block
heora. Mont. the safuo Icing the place for the
trtufaction % the business OF said 6staia Ia tho
county ~ evils and Clarie
CATHERINE QUINN.
Administrstris Of the tate % John Qalnn do
rcasod
Dated Jan. A. 1884,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
THE
HOME QUEEN

the latest and best treatise Cookery Domestic Econ
omv Table Etiquette Hygiene Of the Home, etc Two
thousand choice recipes viii be found under the proper
headings Aside from the recipes the following topics
carefully treated Food and HEALTH Foods in General,
Table Etiquette the Morning Meal, the Midday Meal,
the Evening Meal Party Suppers Table Napkins and
How to Fold Them, How to Carve, How to Select
Meats Hints Housekeepers, Diseased and Aduteraed
Food Warming ard Ventilation Drainage and Sewerage,
Poisoning Drowning and Accidents, and Disinfectants
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

The physicians of brussels have recently
banded thcm-glvcs into a union, pledged TO
resist any attempt 90 cheaper their scale Of
remuneration, aud have bound themselves
not 90 accept am, fec below "A certain fixed
sum. They have been led 70 take this course
by "a circular addressed 10 them hy several
industrial unions informing them that ply
siclans who would give medical attendance
az the rate ~ 30 cents a visit would be ex-
clusively called In by sick members of the
trade Sninna
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06
A Klne Mho conll chnnre the wInd..

King Err'cus Of Sweden publicly CON
fesscd that ne was n sorcerer and magi-
clan. lie was The owner Of an enchanted
cap, which hc pretended enabled him TO
control the spirits and change the direc-
ton Of the Winds no pleasure. 80 firmly
did his subjects believe i'm the supernatural
powers of thrir ruler that when a storm
arose they would eXclaim. "Ah. the king
is again wearing his magic cap"-St.
Louis Republic.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

A frienl In need Is a friend indeed. AID
not less than enc million people have found
jntt euch fricn IN ID King's New Dis
covery for consumption. coughs and colds
IL yoi hsve move u"d this great cough
medicine, one irial wih convince you thtt
u hrs wou itrful On atiVe power In a
diseHsfa OF tbs thfo ehestaud ungs. Fac
oitle 10 ~ rHnteei 10 30 a hat D.
claimed. or money ~iutd ed. Iriil bottle
&c. Iarce bot'les 20 cents md 81 Par
olen-D' Acheul Drug Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

The best sslve 10 the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. ait hhsum, Fever
Sores. Tettor. Cha ped Haeds. Chiibls.ns.
Cons and oil skins y uptions. and posi-
lively cures piles or no Tav rsQui ed. IL -
guaranteed TO give reflect SAL. faction or
money refunded. Pr.oe - cents Yer boz.
For sac by the larchen- D'Aoheul Drug
COMPANY
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-06

With pure, vigorous blood coursiuR
through the veins AID animaiiua over
hbrs OF the btdY. cold wsnthor is not oulr
sndnrable. hut pleasant and agreeable.
No other blood medicine ia 90 certain 10 iis
results ~ Aret'a Sarsaparilla. What "A
do,s for Others IL will DO tor you.