davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
Sheriff'S Safe.

John GanAnlfo and Eugene F. San euinetti, under the firm name of ian- iol o X S,nglire'ti, Plaintiff, vS. Valentine West all, Qua jalnpe West tall and Mary E. Po.t, De?en'ants.
 Un!er ..nI hr virtue of an exrcn- tior an or,ier O; sale issued olt of the District Co irt "f the ThIr. JuGi- rial District | the Terri O~y nl A,iz"na in an for Yuma Cruntv, or tn. 2)ih day of December, 1895, an tD me as Sheriff, dnly directed and delivered, on a judgement rendered in said court in the above entitled action on the 17th, day of December, 1895, for the sum Of $5l440, with interest thereon until pail at the rate of one per cent per month an costs Of suits taxed at $63 40 anI all arcruing costs, together with the foreclosure of the plaintiffs mortgage ltin on the pro- perty in said orlrr of sale and upon which I have d fly seized and levied, describe as fellows. to-w:t:
 So. w. I of see. 27 in township T, So of RIn se l6, we< of the Gila and Salt River Mer., situated in Yuma County, Territory of Arizona; also 53k inches of water from the Mohawk Canal. attached to sail land.
 Public notice is hereby given that I will, at the court house doc of the said County of Yuma, at the honr o( ten o'clock a. m. on Monday, the 13'h, day Of January 1896, sell at public auction to The hi.heSt an hnst hi it, der for cash in lawful money oi tae United States. all of the right, title claim and interest of the above name defendants in, of and to the above de>crihel property and water right or so much thereof as may he ne esSary io >ati-fv said jnhg' ment and costs of suit and all accruing costs.
 Dated December 20th. 1895
 MEL GREENLEAF, Sheriff. By WM. z. HODGES. Deputy.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
TYte Most Natural Years of Our Lives
 are Those of Childhood.

Tn, January Ladies Home JourHoL Rev. Charles H. Parkhurt t. D. D., in an admirable article on "The Memories of Our Childhood Homes" writes that, "Reminiscence makes Us little even when we are old, and helps to keep us pure and fresh with the springtlme that was in us a score or generation of years ago. A boy can never become utterly bad so long as there remains with him memory of his father an" mother in the act and attitude ot prayer. The time may come with the hardening and chilling process Of the years when he will himself cease to pray, but from the canvas long ago painted there will never fade the fig ures of those, now asleep, whose heads were seen day by day bent in humble, confding worship, and who in inspired ,r,estliness laid the morning sacrifice
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28

BEAUTIES OF REMINISCENCE.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
able conmen,iaiian
VIE HAVE COLD MINES.
4 Newspaper Man Will Explore the
 Colorado.

A Nt"h 4f~ ttt Hhh Wtlt Explore jhi Colorado.
 The people along the Colorad; river, from El DoIaIo canyon dow, to as far as Yuma, l. this comiug year see one of the greale,t low grade (also high grade) mining booms ever known, perhlp, eqstai to the Cripple Creek boom. The depression in silver is what i> bring ing 1t forth. Gold bearing m ,ua- taims are now being extnined that at one time the pru5pe, tr wDul | not delgn the notice. Tney We're then not lonking f,r low gradt, gold nIins. AS far aS the ma ,ed eye can see o can trace from El DJ- rado cinyon to Yuma O.. the river those large low gr de lrdges, pur- phyry dy<es the Sd lie as the Cap pie Creek. And where today you see the tarren mountains you vii. in 1896 hear the stamps drop Mills will then for years to come crush away on an endless chain of ole. The expert is qu,etly cnmlns, makes inspections, takes h!s samples back with him 10 the cities. later on he retIrms once more, d d when they go to that expen>e it generally means q deal fIr som ,- body's prop. ry. Th- capita iSls want large oW grAle gnId mines, slmething tlat they can figure on right dawn to a ctut. We have them here, an ] we have the rece = sarleS tow [ tren with ->u.;h as fu-l aud water
 The Nec&5es Eys, in order to place this section before the people of the nortll1 south, east and west as to Y hat it really is iu the way of min Ing, wlthOut tXaggrratlOn, has made arrangements to have d re porter, one who is practical min- ing man, to go over the whole sec- ton and report things just as he finds them on developed and un- developed property. His field will be that endless chain of low grade lodges, on both sides of the river from Fl Dorado canv n to Yuma
 This 'aper has adopted this plan for the r a-un that every day we receive letters from different sec tions inquiring for large mining properties, and as We have such properties here capitalists will soon be with us fir investment - Needles Eye.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
SATURDAY, DEC. 2S, 1895.
E.aw Of Newspapers.

IT subscribers order the discontinusRee of news papers the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearaSes are paid.
 nsubscribers refuse or neglect to take their news papers from the e1ics to which they sent, they held responsible sEt they have settled the bills and ordered them discontinued.
 f subscribers move to other places without in- forming the publisher, and the newspapers sent to the former place of residence they are then re- sponsible.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28

THE meetin! If the Teaches $ As Soci;.ti ''r at Prescott on the mighl .oi December 18th, Was grand sue cess. There was d large attendance, the hall Was packed. Governor l.. .C Hughes Wa the first speaker, and delivered all able address, his subject heings Reserved Power" His remarks eIicited close attention. and was loudly ap lauded. Mis- Helen Wells, a prime favolite in PrescOtt-a very charming young ladv-sang a solo which greatly pleased the audience. ani received much applause. Ex-CongreSsman McCord then q, liver,d an add" his subject b"Ing The School and the farm.' His address vas we'll received, and received mnrh favor able commeniaiion
 After the close of the exerci-e- a reception Was given. which was par ticipated in by the people of Pres colt, and which was highly enjoy sl'-
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28

The November N,Im"er of the American AntiqWoriGh and OriginaL Journal has an interts' ing artirle on the Indian as an American Citizen, by Hon. James Wiker.ham, of Tacoma, Washington. This Gentleman, who iS prominent lawyer and Judge, takes the ground that the Indian has rights which the courts do respect, hut the difficulty in the past has been that their tribal condition prevent e i, as all bargains and treaties were made by the chic and not hy indl- viduals. An article on CotOnaIo'S route shows, exactly what Puehlus were visited ny him and what their coalition Is.
 The Oren'al department contains an article on Recent Discoveries in Babvlonia, hy Prof Hilprecht, and the usual notes on EgyptnlOgy; hy Wm. c. Win-lnw, D D. IL D.
 The Edi'ori:l on the Paleohthic Age in America shows that so many of the characteri ties of the age are wan ting. that it Is doubtful whether 1t can he regarded as established in this co.,nt Y. notwithstanding the various discoveries of ru Ie relies which have been reported by Prof. K. G. Wright, and others.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
Arizona Agricultural Association.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SENTINEL At the convention of farmers, fruitgrowers ard cattlemen held in Phoenix last October 0 permanent organization was effected, If which the undersigned was made presi- dent. The other officers chosen were as follows: Vice-president, Chaplain Winfield Scott, Phoenix; Secretary ard treasurer, Bruce Perley, Phoenix; Executive com mittee, James McMi!lan, GiIaBend Emery Rays, Phoenix; E. D. Frankenburg Tempe; H. w. Ad- ans, Gler dale; w. s Johnson. Mesa; the President, Vice president and secretary treasurer ex -oilicio. It was decided at that meeting that a Farmers Institute should be held in Phoenix in January, 1896, and Friday and Saturday, the I7th and 18th, have been chosen by the Executive Committee as the best dates for the meeting. At this meeting the organization of the as sociation is to be cUaDleted by the adoption of constitution aad by
 laws. Among the many important matters to be discussed at this are the f' owing.
 'Legis!ation needed Respecting Irrigation. "Means of Econoui1. ing in the use of Water h Trriga- tiOn." "What fruits pay be-t?" "What are the best varieties of Pears adapted to Arizona and what soils are the best suited to their Culture?" "What Varieties of Plums will pay best?" "The Olive Tn Arizona" Table Grapes versus Raisin Grapes" Should the Dairy Industry be Enc uraged in Arizona? If so, how? and when may market be sought? "Needed Legislation respecting diseases of Livestock. What improved Breed- of cattle should be brought into Arizona to cross with those now upon the ranges?" Glow can we best Improve our Dairy CowS?" "The Advantages of Hog Raising in Arizona" :" "Arbor Days and the Planting Of Trees along Highways and in Public Grounds" '" "Irriga 1 tion versus Cultivation" "Winter Irrigation" 'Proper method of Setting Fruit Trees" "WIll it pay i to engage in Soiling?" "What crops are best adapted to Soiling Arizona?' 'The value of the Farm ers' Institutes to the Farmer "Wind- brakes" "Arizona weeds" Suggestions to the Experiment Station "The Irrigation Con gress, its value to Arizona" It. is probable that the first evening will be devoted to this question.
 There are other matters to come 1 before the meeting which promises to be even more important to the Territory than was the October meeting
 I will be greatly oblige to you if you will publish the above state ment or as much of 1t as in your judgment will be necessary to in form the readers of your paper as to the scope of the Institute and its value to all engaged in farming fruit-growing, and stock raising.
 Very Respectfully,
 WM. STOWE DEvoL,
 President. 1
 Director Experiment Station.
The Arizona sentinel., 1895-12-28
Culture, Final Proof. --NO-
 tice For Publication.
COMMUTATION
OOhh U A HUN UNITED STATES LAND OEFICE,I TUCSON. ARIZ. Dec. 4. lS95.(

TUCsON, ARIZ.. Dec. 4, 1S95.}
 Notice is hereby given that Benja- min F. Weatherhy has filed notice of intention to make final proof before the Register and Receiver U. s. Land Office at their office in Tucson, Ari- zona, on Monday, the 20 day of Jan nary, 1896,. on timber culture applica- tfnn No 77O, for lot 2 and S.W. l of N. E 1 of sect1on No. 6, in Township No. 6 s. Range No.10 W.
 He names as witness: John F. Nottbusch, of Palomas, Arizona; Charles w. Jageman. of Arizola, Ari- zona; Thomas L. DeS aims. of Harqna Hala, Arizona; Ansel J. Mitchell, of Arizona.
 EUGENE J. TRIPPEL, Register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

ION, TEN" she ea-isd. n : sh-fl. x1a
tone
He turned az once she ran 70 nee. Kim.
Take me-" she said. quick. quick. be-
fore ! change ny mind III have yen in
stead Of Newman ! have always loved
yoz; yes. I have always loved YOU. but
! was blind ard wsiltul. ard I waali 10.
lock ta.s my own heart. / ID not know
half VITA. was n yoa. ard Il seemed 50
dazzling % bs learned. Ara % use ones
brssn- But ] don't care for anything n the
word 1ow. excen.-xcaxt you. Torl-and
you must have me: you mustn't say no.
'Ts that true. my Ettls darling. Is 4
true that you love ne%@
"Of course It's true; IT'S the very sruess
thing on earth"
wei. then, lock here: wen make a
bargain. I'd hate to have a doll for A
wife. I adore clever women with heaDs Of
brains. Suppose yol 60 70 Newman IN
October fer ny sake: and suppose you
pass your examinations for me; and then
afterward. Saiiy-oh. what IS the rnatterg'
Ross stopped abruptly. for Sally's arms
were lung tightly roand his neck. her
head rested on MS shoulder and he fell
her warm tears
II am the happisst girl IN the world"
she whispered; but Il isn't now because
] have won this"-she threw her unopened
letter on the grsss-"but because OF YOU;
because you love me, ard I love you with
my whole heart."-Chambers' Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
MILTON AND GLADSTONE.

This il Milton's rendering Of Horace.
Book l.. ode V. (Quis gracilis Puer):
What slender youth, believed with liquid
Courts thee on roses in some pleasant
pvrrbbes; For whom hinds't thou
In wreaths thy golden hafr'
Plain in thy n~eatuess? @ how oft shall ne
ON faith and changed gods complain and
poSr5 with black winds, and storms
TTnwonted shall admire'
Who always vacant. always amiable
Ho3es thee. Of tiattering gales
Tnmindful. HapleSs they ~
To whom thou untrisd seem'st fair! Ne.
In my Vow@d hoyn
Nv dank and dropping weeds
To the stern god OF sea.
Mr. Gladstone thus renders these beaun-
full lines:
What scented stripping, Pyrrha. wees thee
In pleasant erotto. all with roses fair
For whom those auburn tresses oinaese
r,il "a ~ shaIl he thine altered faith be-
u,s altered gods: and his unwonted gaze
Shall watch the waters darkenlng 10 the
wac now beiieving eloats on golden
charms:
Who hopes thee ever VOID ana ever kI.a,
Nor knows Thy cnAhSeIH4 hedt'' iN' H0
alarms
az changefIl WiUd-
r. rae. ~ %ertune'@ temple wall declare
u,v. eafs-escaped, tn votive Offering, .,
Nv dripping garments own sdsPeh"so
Him ocean King.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

. One morning Mr.. EysK.ne dtd rot make
rs usual apnearaD>e az t1e breakfast n
lsa Anne went upstairs % see what was
the matter. she found her father boxing
weak and langu.8. he SAID his heart
troubled nm. u i Anne liked she mtgat
send for their old friend, Or. Barnes
The doctor arrived IN the course % the
morning he made a careful examination
az his r%atient. and then said some words
- MOOR itttle Anne which startled her very
much. she managed % hide her feelings
while IN her father presence, bat sally
eonnf her afterwards IN 8 state almost
bordering on Mysteries. Ter the otf doctor
baa given Nr. Erskire only . !eE DAYS 10
live.
Tom Ross appeared or che scene as a
nette- OF course. ard vas most hetpful 30
,he girls. He sat up night after night wish
shA Invalid. and sd more Tor hiS comfort
,han any hired narse could have done
c.-tatn wornlug came when ne young
sslIev anpea-ei With = elanched fAce, ana
asked for Sally.
~v~,,r rather wants yea" BE SAD % her.
He asked eor you several times euFi"s
tbs nswht. aud now ne viii not be denied
7 80 rot think Re car live oGt the cay.
Ssuv- ans-ne-I could net help Il Gear,
Tssn's look vas fgti cs d~sqrTcaGaA $50
wondered What wGs the matter NAAe
IS u era. Re could not help
SIC entered kcT fathers reaa I 3ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
what They said.
Life

EE##AtF 40 @fN
ve~a,cre-Charlie called last night
T+ettre-TNats twice n a week. .sn't IL
Fere.opc-Ies
Jlsttne-I suppose he'll come three times
ln fne next week.
pe~e,o1e-That-s what brother says.
Jlstsre-And I've times the next?
Pereloue-Thats what sister saws.
Jrs. 1e-Ard six times the next2
pare.ope-Tnats what aunty SAYS.
J-et ue-Aud seven times The uext2
Tene,op@Th1ts what papa says.
J1st re-And then What2
Participation Wen get married. that's.
what everybody says.
J~-etne-A~f then WHAT
P~ereiope-Then I won't see him any
more e an evening that's what m2mma
saws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

It'll Weyman's modern r-~1r-
Vr <~sffan figure las led 20 this
~o-S y~5m 4 fatigue1 ard frr4tated
~ h4gng taken from my ray
80 81 manufacturing romance
Tw nothing Dat a slave
Ys Fashionable wave.
= fesurFected Gentleman OF
FrzDcs.
.a4u nv folly. that deeease
al the eaTthiy worries OF ny
grievances increase
u - esvsr e1Yen 1ace,
soreiY troubled Gentleman OF
France
....,sss Of glory / would strike,
49, r1ouate1 on a Charger WIN
1ssr modern seems 70 IKE
bo-tsg- called a like"
fhs frrftstsd Gentleman o, Frzaes.
-xht.oe1 a. the woman OF today.
~ az Mistress Gsliia askapce.
u. rm forced 10 JOIN Tie tray
10 a.ch Anazors "a ta-y,
,rs melancholy Gentleman OF
Frssca
-. for all the ladies ] adored.
IT, them with rapler n lance:
49, today would make them bored,
~ish 20 be restored
eogin," o1ota "a Gentleman o.
s The Boston Gazette.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
CHAPTER III.

The evening was lovely, and the last rays
of the glorious sunset were fading from
the sky, when Sally. dishevelled IN appear
ance. red rims around her eyes, and her
bright hair pushed untidily back from her
forehead, came out into the garden.
She. too. was in black. but her mourning
partook OF the disordered state OF her
mind. 1t was not trim and neat like
Anne's, but was put on carelessly! Her
black dress did not become Sally. She
needed light and soft draperies 10 set or
her peculiar bright beauty.
The girl who advanced timidly now 10
meet Tom Ross looked something Ike a
delicate flower broken at the roots. She
held her garden hat on one arm, her steps
were very slow.
See what I've got for you, Sally" said
Ross.
He came towards her, holding up the
letter. she looked at It with listless indif-
ference. He turned the envelope, and
showed tile words Minerva Magazine
written across the Flap.
Its the scholarship monsy, Sally" he
whispered. "You'n want II, you know.
dear. 10 help towards your expenses at
Newman"
I'm not going" she SAID. suddenly
turning white as death. You know that.
Tom. and It's very. very cruel OF you to
torture me-"
Il thought you had some stupid idea Of
that sort in your mind said Ross. Il am
very glad you nave come out here, so that
We may fully talk over the whole matter.
Give me your hand. Saily-how cold u Is.
Why do you turn away from me? Why
have you kept aloof from me during these
miserable dsys?'
Tom. you know the reason"
Yes. my poor little love. I do know.
Come. Wen walk up and down here where
no one can see Us. Sally. / did not want
-,rs- saFhar 20 eQN vrh4f he dfE m Nngf
but / don't think he was quite responsible
that morning. and the knowledge weighed
on him.. I'd have given half OF all / pos
seSs % save you from the trouble / knew
his words would bring"
Il promised him." said Sally In a slow,
llstless voice. "He told me all about Il,
ard ] made my promise. / said I'd give
Ncwnham up. It's not such a trial as you
think, Tom she continued. hooking
steadily az him. while tears trimmed into
her eyes, The heart has gone out Of me.
somehow, and I never could so in for a
w~rang,ership. or any Of the nice things I
used % talk about when / felt fresh ard
sprlngy and young. The dreadful th!ng
about me. however. Is this. Tom. that I
can't thank you-yCu. who have been noble
yes. noble: hot 7 can't thank you"
IT wasn't noble OF me 20 do things FOR
YOU. Ia give my life gladly for you, SO
YOU can understand that a little money
means nothing"
Father told me" continued Sally. what
Won had done. He said he had spent ,ha
A-'" "l'eh ne mao -1 u-St ger Anne ara
uae and mat You aad g.Fe2 X back 20
hn On CONDITION th2t ne let ne q 70
Newman re sA-3 I'a- ha Fold not de
with tie losd Nt aIi tais ohAEati0n On his
mind. He sad Pie nust tvll me-. that I az
fAsst mus. share tae secret With him. He
sadie sad'-ccnt-noe3 sally. ION burst
trg into tbreaklng soos, mat ms DUTY
Vos - marry you, ana not % be a learned
LADY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
An Ardent Patriot.

Indianapolis Journal.
H0ran-FWat are sc weartn' thA green
glasses on yoar nose fo-. Groga12
G~or11-Me eyes are a 81 sore.
Hoea1-Ot fought perhaps ve wore
thlw for n sake % olld O~irelanG-th'
green sboye the red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

A reward OF SO VIII - rata fer intormA-
ton LEADING TO the arrest and conviction,
OF any one stealing copies OF the Posts
Intelligence delivered TO SUBSCRIBERS
sarsSgasss shs Slus
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
Forty-Two wounds.

CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 5.-An autopsy
has been held upon the body of Jesus
blmosy Contros, the congressman and
journalist, who was assassinated in
Puebla. It revealed the fact that he
had been stabbed AZ times in the chest,
Ind would probably have been stabbed
|ftener had not one of the daggers been
Ptoken, the blade remaining imbedded
ia the muscles. The heart was pene-
rated twice by weapon welded by a
Fery strong hand and with sure aim.
Dther stabs might apparently have
been done by blind men, so wild was
heir direction.
Nothing at present is known as to the
Euthors of the deed, but indications
how clearly that it was an act of pri-
kate vengeance, done by men who so
lined their crime as to elude the vigil.
nee of policemen who were in the neigh
borhood of the street where the body
Fas found. Both officers have stated
hat they neither saw nor heard any
hing unusual during the night.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
Rebels Dispersed.

HAoANA, Aug. 5.-Lleutenant-C Colonel
|dolina, at the head of force of auxil-
hry troops, in a skirmish today with
|he insurgents commanded by the we'll
nown leader, Matagas, at Sabana Tor
|es, near Rosario Vieja, in the province
Il Santa Clara, dispersed them. The
Insurgents left four dead and had many
Founded. Among the killed was Cap
ain Jose Reyes Cabrera, whose body
vas fully identified. On the side of the
roops one corporal and one guerilla was
eriously wounded.
Lietenant Ruiz, at the head of a
quadron of cavalry, has had brush
nth the insurgent band commanded by
fotonos at Seborucal, province of Santa
Clara. The insurgents lost three killed
nd had eight wounded.
Captain Cancdas exchanged shots
Fith the insurgents commanded by Ber-
nudez and Nume1. The insurgents had
We wounded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
Free PiIls.

Send your address to E. E. Bucklen 4
Co; Chicago, and get a FREQ sample box
Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merits. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed to be
perfectly free from every deleterious
substance and to he purely vegetable.
They do not weaken by their action, but
by giving tone to stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by S1ipea &
KinersIv
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06
IA Small Sized Tornado Visits
the City.
DOCKS
BURNED
CINCINNATI
rhe King OF Denmark IIl--KiOts in
PersIa--RePOrts OF Damage
From Lightning.

NEW YoRK, Aug. 5.-Several severe
|qualls accompanied by lightning and
Erest downpour of rain, struck this city
hnd surrounding territory last evening,
number of accidents being reported.
Two men were drowned by the capsizing
bf yacht at the Narrows. Two adults
md one child were drowned il the East
liver, and trolley-car in the annexed
district was struck by lightning, half a
lozen persons being injured. 1t is
cared that a number of accidents to
boating parties will yet be reported.
During the afternoon storm, the wind
blew at the rate of 60 miles an hour.
The rainfall during the afternoon was
3 of of an inch. The mercury which
ose to ~ degrees at II 20 p. M, fell to
2 at 2:30 p. M, and remained station
ry thereafter. Excursionists to the
Dany nearby resorts were caught in
he showers and the returning boats and
rains this evening were uncomfortably
roWded.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1895-08-06

Mr.. G. G. Strong, principal of the
public schools at Anderson, CAL, says {:
"I have used Cham berlain's Pain Balm
and have found it an excellent remedy
for lameness and slight wounds. -
Lameness usually results from sprain,
or other injury, or from rheumatism, for
which Chamberlain's- Pain Balm is es-
pecially intended and unequalled. It
affords almost immediate relief and in q
short time effects permanent cure.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton Drug
pist