davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
Nutmeg and Mace.

The Banda Islands, where a hurri-
cane recently destroyed the nutmeg and
mace crops, intlicting damage to the
extent of g, 500, 600, are twelve very
small but important islands in tine
Molucca Archipelago, about fifty miles
south of the island of Ceram. They
belong to the Dutch, and the pOpula-
ton amounts to about 40, 600 souls, of
whom ), 600 are Europeans. The Banda
Islands are all lofty and volcanic, and
Goonong Apee rises 7, $50 feet above the
sea. and is one of the most active vol
canoes III the Malay Archipelago, sub
iecting the other islands to the ravages
of frequent and destructive eruptions
and earthquakes. The four largest of
the Banda Islands are exclusively APP
propriated TO the cultivation of the
nutmeg tree, 400, 900 pounds of nut
megs and 100 600 pounds of mace be-
ing produced annually. The nutmeg
tree is about thirty feet high resem-
bling an orange tree The fruit, which
appears on the tree mingled with the
pale yellow flowers, is the size of a
small peach, and is at first of light
color, and when ripe is yellow and
marked with longitudinal furrow
The external covering, ut first thick
and tieshy, and filled with a bitter as
trlngent juice, afterwards becomes dry,
and separating into two halves dis
closes a scarlet network or membrane
known as "mace, which covers a thin
brown shell which contains the kernel
of nutmeg. The fruit is gathered by
hand, and the outside covering being
rejected, the mace is carefully Separa-
ted and dried IN the sun. The nuts
are dried in the sun or in ovens. and
exposed to smoke till the kernel rattles.
The shells are then broken open, and
the kernels having been stepped in
lime water, are packed in chests for
expectation. The nutmeg tree Is pro
duced from the seed. and does not
flower until the ninth year, when it
bears fruit and flowers together WI .hout
intermlssion, II Is said. for seventy
years. As the nutmeg tree does not
arrive ut maturity until its ninth wear,
the recent hurricane must have eutirlv
destroyed the plantations in the Banda
Islands. or else the report would not
have been transmitted that the grow
ers were utterly ruined. and would not
be able TO obtain 81 crop for several
wears.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
Germany Benefited by the War.

A German newspaper gives some GU
rious statistics to show that the Franco
Prussian war resulted in gain of sew
eral thousand able bodied working
men to Germany. The calculations
are as follows: The total number of
Prussians killed in battle was nineteen
thousand three hundred, while the
wounded and sick We're less than thir-
teen thousand. besides another ten
thousand disabled by wounds, or about
forty-two thousand in all. As an offset
to this number, it is said that the war
caused thirty thousand who would 9th
erwlse have emlgrated, TO remain at
home, and that the expulsion of the
Germans from France gave another
eighty thousand, of whom fifty thou
sand were able bodied working men.
In addition ten thousand more We're
summoned home for military service,
making in all an aggregate gain of
sixty-two thousand 10 set over forty
two thousand of loss. 1t is probable,
however. that the tide of emigration
thus temporarily interrupted will again
speedily set in, and that large mum
bers of the skilled workmen who were
expelled from France will ultimately
return TO that country. The gain is,
therefore, probably less real than it
looks on paper.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
A Sad Case.

The Bethany (Mo.) Tribune gives an
account of distressing occurrence
which took place ut the house of Mar
rion Hambleton, six miles from Cams
vile. No, on the night of the 9TH inst
1t appears that Mr.. Hambleton bu-
ried one of his children that day, which
so affected his wife as to render her IN
sane, and several neighbors had cone
to stay with them. Shortly after, ylo-
lent storms came upverv suddenly from
opposite directions, the clouds of which
met Just above the house, and out OF
which a furious wind swooped down on
the house and tore its roof to frag-
ments. The roof ola corn crib near 10y
was also blown off, and carried against
the chimney of the dwelling, when
was thrown down inside the house ana
crashed through the upper floor, wound
ing eight out of the eleven persons II
the house. Most of those wounded
were badly injured. Several bones we're
b,oken, and in one case skull was
fractured, No other locality seems 70
have been injured by the storm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
Admission of Women TO Coll eyes.

Mr. Beecher, who is a member of
the committee to report on the eXpe
diency of admitting female students to
in favor of the admission. He said:
''If thereis one thing in which Amer
lea stands pre-eminent, 1t is that wo-
man shall be educated according to the
measure of her desire and capacity.
The only question that remains is as to
whether we shall have two sets of III.
structors, one for men and one for wO-
men. | see no reason for doubling the
cost of education. True economy, to
say nothing of other considerations,
demands that women should be educa-
ted with men, thus doing away with
the necessity for multiplication of
academies and colleges. As to the
objection that women cannot bear the
experience OF collegiate course, she
can stand the college if she can stand
the nursery. L know it is settled that
women are different from men. OF
course they are. | know it is said that
they cannot do everything that a man
can do. lido not want them to. If you
plt1ll Il It'St iItt anu litucS III Vic SillHt
ground, the plants and flowers will
bear their respective flowers and foil
age So from a collegiate course a wo-
man will take that which assimilates
with her own nature, and will be a wo-
man still, and not a womanish man. |
was brought up in my sistel S school at
Hartford That accounts for my wo-
manish ways, But it is all outside,
for | am inside man. A woman
would make womanish use ef this
education, and that is what | want to
see-a womans own influence brought
to bear in art and literature; it is to
make more woman, and with her pow
Ell will still be womanly pure. Highly
developed in culture, her refining enhu-
ences will be richer and more heavenly.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

While no estimates can at this early
date be made, this information leads
to the following conclusions
With reduction of fourteen per
cent. in acreage, the continuance of the
present relatively low condition, and
season as long as that Of 1870, there
should be gathered a crop of 5000, 900
bales, or about as large as that of 1869 !;
with a season of average length, 1900
600 bales with an early frost and very
uufavorable season for picking, 2, 700,
bales. The prevalence of insects, with
other unpropitious circumstances,
would reduce the crop to 2,500,O 900
bales, and steady improvement of the
plant for sixty days, with the longest
and most favorable picking season,
might carry the aggregate up to $780,
600 This is presented as a fair state
ment of the range of probabilities,
based upon the extensive and reliable
data, and uninhuenced by the clamors
of the spectators of the Cotton Ex-
change
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
New Deep-Sea Investigations.

Nature has this interesting announce.
ment
" We are glad to learn that steps are
being taken to bring about such a gen.
eral application from men OF science to
the Government for further deep sea
explorations as we referred TO some
time ago This is as it shouldbe We
hear also that, on the invitation Of some
OF the leaders Of science there, Mr.
Gwyn Jelreys will proceed to America
IN the middle of August, to inspect, IN
company with Professor AgasSlz, the
collections obtained in the American
Dire lGnEs. Slch q proceeding Will he
at tho utmost val le to science, and IBID
ane IS more fitted than Mr. Gwyn JET
,rav- e. perform such ~ important
walk
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
ii. Louis, the Mississippi River. and
the Gulf of Mexico Fearful of Rain.

The following is from the New York
Sun:
THE st Louis Republican predicts
that the operation of the Washington
treaty will result in banishing our in
land commerce from the lakes rs et-
fectually as our foreign commerce has
been wiped from the ocean. BY its
provisions British vessels are permit
ted to enjoy unrestricted trade with
the lake ports and the cheap.built
steamers of Canada and the Clyde may
drop alongside of the more costly Amer
lean craft at Chicago, Milwaukee and
Erie, and, owing 10 the difference Of
cost IN construction and running, OBJ
tain the bulk Of the produce transport
tation Of the Northwest As there is
direct communication between ChiCa-
go and the sea 10y the way ot the lakes
and the ST, Lawrence river, English
vessels viii draw rorthward large
portion of the products which have
hitherto found an outlet through the
Gulf ot Mexico, thus striking heavy
blow at the carrying trade OF the Miss
lss'prl and It's tributaries, and indirect
~ at every department af industry
Through the great valley"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
THE CROPS.
Official Reports from the Agricultural
Department..

Department..
Corn-The July returns of the Sta
tistical Division of the Department of
Agriculture show marked increase in
the acreage Of corn amounting to fully
5000, 900, of which 1000, 900 are due to
the determination of the cotton states
to supply themselves with bread. 1t
is assumed that the area in corn equals
AZ, 900, 600 of acres, or more than half
the acreage of all titled crops. The
only States failing to increase their
area In corn are New York, the New
England States, and the Pacific States.
The percentage of increase in other
States is as follows: New Jersey, l :;
Pennsylvania, / Delaware, 4 Mary
land, /; Virginia, 5; North Carolina,
8: South Carolina, II; Georgia. 10;
Florida, 7; Alabama, IL Mississippi,
IA Louisiana, Is; Texas, IS; Arkan-
sas, "a Tennessee, 7; West Virginia,
5; Kentucky, 3; Missouri, 10; Illinois,
6; Indiana, 4 Ohio, 3; Michigan, 3 !;
Wisconsin, 7; Minnesota, IL; Iowa,
Is; Kansas, 80; Nebraska, 30.
Wheat-The condition of Winter
wheat on the LIST Of July, was somewhat
above the average. The Spring variety
presented worse appearance than has
been reported for several years at the
same date. The ripenlnG of Winter
wheat has been fully week earlier
than usual and large proportion had
been cut at the date of the returns.
Never was there better promise III early
Spring, and the comparative prevalence
of insects and local injuries from drouth
have been the principal drawbacks.
The states showing a comparatively
low condition are as follows: New
Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts,,
Connecticut, Virginia, and all the more
southern states, except Texas, while
Kentucky presents an average of 30 per
cent. deterioration Indiana per cent.
and California, II per cent. Among
the states showing high averages are
Ohio, per cent. above; Michigan, s :;
Illinois, 7; Missouri, 3; Kansas, Z;
Nebraska, 10; Oregon, l. The Winter
wheat of iowa and Wisconsin is in high
condition, but insignificant in area.
The section having the largest
area of Winter wheat is the
one III WHICH lUS cOutlIlOU Is
highest, though majority of the Win
ter wheat States report a comparatively
poor condition. The only States from
which favorable reports of Spring
wheat are received are Maine, New
Hampshire, Connecticut and Oregon.
The per centages below an average are
as follows: Missouri, 36; Illinois, 80;
Indiana, 2; OHIO, Z; Michigan, 4 Wis
consin, 20; Minnesota, 30; Iowa, IS;
Kansas, Is; Nebraska, II. The chinch
bug has been very destructive to Spring
wheat. After allowing for the increase
IN acreage, and the large yield of Win
ter wheat in good wheat districts, the
loss in the Spring variety must reduce
the aggregate somewhat below an aver
age yield.
Hay-The hay crop will be a COM
paratively small one,
Potatoes-Tms crop promises an av-
erage yield if it escapes drouth and rot
in the future, Notwithstanding the
prevalence of the Colorado bug. Con-
tinued vigilance has partially averted
loss.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
THE COTTON CROP.
Figures from the Department of Agri-
culture-COnelu sions.

The July returns do not materially
change the cotton crop prospects re-
ported in June. Severe transforms
have continued to obstruct cultivation
and check growth in the states upon
the Gulf coast. The states of Louisi-
ana, Mississippi, Alabama, and Florida
average lower in condition than at the
date of the last report. The Georgia
and Texas averages remain unchanged,
and an improvement is indicated in the
Carolinas, Tennessee, and Arkansas.
The percentage of each state, as COM
pared with the July statement of last
wear iS as follows.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
Neglected Jewels.

There is many gem in the path of life,
Which We pass in our idle pleasure,
That is richer than the jeweled crown,
Or the miser's hoard of treasure;
1t may be the love Of little child,
Or mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only oeggar's grateful thanks,
For cup of water given.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

ONE IN FIFTEEN. One man IN every
fifteen insured hv the TRAVELLERS INsURANcE
COMPANY, of Hartford, accident Department,
has been paid a claim for non-fatal or fs'al
injury. disbursing nearly S700per dayfo forever!
day of the Companys existence.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

TIE first dose evinces that Coz S DYs-
PERSIA CrEE Is just the thing for any dlsoFls-
of the stomach. Il Is not necessary % ,-s
half dozen bottles; the first dose VIA s''t
"a stress after eating III ten minutes
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03

NTrcHAa1 LEAHY was drowned At Gin
to- Sunday.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-08-03
he West.

SALOON keeper named George Graz shot a
man named Michael Mclaughlin, at Madison.
III, last SUNDAY.
Tus steam saw-mtu owned by Pattce, Beat.
ue d Co., az Ovid Clinton county. Mich, WAS
burned on Monday, with $4,000 feet 81 lumber
in the yard. Loss. $4,000. The fire was
caused hy the explosion " boiler which
blew the engineer, usmed Leets, 70 PIECES ana
probably fatally injured another employee
named Sirly.
TuE tobacco fair IN Evansville, Indiana, Was
largely attended.
Is the regatta 81 Springfield, Wednesday
afternoon. the Atlanta crew beat the Harvard
crew in a six-oarcd race. the time being. AZ.
lanta, 1919 Harvard, 1922!
JONI BrEp, John T. Bowien, Lew { Small
lev and James Chapman we're arrested IN
Saulsbary, Tenn. on Thursdsv CT tire muir
der OF VIM. Garrett, in chat place. ia 1une
CoL HrNRY Buj>rs, VI Detroit, late Pension
Agent, formerly postmaster ana st an earlier
peg.al elitay aud proprietor Of the Tribune
WAS sanua deal ahasa na mile. fellow this
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07

WI khek
he has returned from visiting the principal hos.
DItals Of Europe, and has resumed practice Mt
III Dlspcnsary. G23 Kcarny street, corner Of
Commercial, where his old patients and those
requiring his services may fnd him.
CT in reeking opt new remedies. and has re-
turned with Increased facilities for tho allevia'
ZION ssminaI Wcakncs..
Seminal emirsion Is the contequencc OF eel;
sbuse. This solitary vice. or deprayed sexual
| Indulgence, Ia practiced by the youth OF o4tn
| soYes 10 An almost unlimited extent, producing
with unerrin0 certainty the following train o.
| morbid symptoms, unless combatted ny sclen'
| ti6c medical measures. viz: Sallow countenanee,
dark spots under the ego, palm In ING heaa:
| ringing in the carr, noise like the rustling OF
leaycs or rafting chariOts. uneaslnesB hbont the
Joins, weakness Of the limbs, CONFUSED ylsion,
blunted intellect, lots Of eonfdence, dlfidcnee
in approaching strangers. Q dirlike 70 form new
acqusintancet, . deposition to thun society,
loss Of memory, plmples and various ERUPTION.
about the face, hectic fushes, furred tongue,
frtid breath, coughs. consumption, nishtswestsI
monomania, and frequently insanity. ~ reliei
be not obtained you should Apply .nim ! cnrr y.
fected By his new and scientific mode on urea.
inT this disease, which never falls or enectng a
qlick and radical cure. r
per.on. at a distance may be cured at home
hv .SSressIne a letter to DR.. Glbbon, stating
r.. SymptoSs, length Of tim, the disease has
continued, and have medicine promptly lor.
Warded, free from damage and curiosity, 70 any
n.rt OF the country. with full and plain direc'
lions for use, by i~ncloslng go In coin. In q reg
istsred iettcf. through the Post Ofice OF
through Wells, Fargo & Co.
a package OF medicine will be forwarded b,
express to any part OF the Union.
Persons writing to the Doctor Will pleas
state the name Of the paper they sec this advsr
tiRement In.
Private entrance on Commercial street..
All communications strictly confidential.
address. DIR. j. r. GIBBoN.
"N' P. o. Box 1857,
nf1.iy San Francisco, Californis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
TO WOOD sTEALERs.

TURING THE PAST YEAR, TWO OR
three hundred conls Of wood, belonging TO
the Virginia and Truckce fNilroad Company,
hayo been stolen In the vicinity OF Gold Hill
and Virginia. The Company, therefore, hereby
give full and fair warning to any and all persons
that henccforward the most stringent measures
will DO taken TO prevent further stealing.
Kny person caught stealing the company
wood Will be prosecuted to the utmoste1'en''
II. II, YERlNGToN superintendent;
! Gold Hill, June 8, is1' '"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
A GREAT DISCOVERY /!
NO MORE GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS
~ IOU WILL ChE
4. LlPMAN'S HAIR RESToRER.

THIS IS NOT A VILE COMPOUND
made OF Sugar Of Lead, Lac Sulphur;
and other poisonous minerals, which will
produce headache, paralysis or insanity, -
but 4 harmless preparation, free from sediment,
easily applied, and in q brief space Of time re:
storing the hair or whiskcrs 10 their natural
color. No preparation II necessary to nsc with
il, but simply to apply according to directions
accompanying each bottle.
storer ever offered to the public.
J. LiPMAN, Proprietor.
General Agents, r. II. MCDONALD & CO,
Wholesale Druggists, corner Of First and Mar.
kct streets, San Francisco; to whom all orders
must be addressed. Testimonials or prominent
10. my27.m2p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07

A PouL, Shaving and Hair Dressins
Saloon, Main street, Gold Hill, next door to
oiSson's. Curling, dressing and cutting o.
ladies' hair, lone In the most fAshionaole anc
.nn,ovsd manner. jesotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07

COLLEGE,, In Cnnndn, nnd PHYSICIAN OF
tho ~. John Baptisfe Society OF San
Francisco. ...
nR. PERRAULT. HAS THE PLEASURE
TO inform his numerous old patients and
.,thers seeking CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL
ADVICE, that he can he cOnsulted dnily at his
onlce. No. b02 Montgomery street; northeast
corner OF Sacramento street. San Francisco
Rooms o. 10 and II. first floor. mp stairs:
CONSULTATIONS and Correspondence In
English, French and German. -
Having made the various forms OF
DISEASE and NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY the subject Of minute research and
special practice for many years. Dr. perranlt
continues 10 treat these affections successfully,
by the newest scicphilc methods, and without
resort TO obnoxious remedies.
Gonorrhea. elect, Strictures, Bubo, ulcers,
skin kruptions. etc.. In any stage. speedily
cured, and all Syphilitic and Mercurial Taints
eradicated from tho System;
Nocturnal Emissions, Night Swcats, Discharge
from the Urc,hra on going 10 stool or making
wafer Pain In lie Back. Sleep Disturbed by
Dreams. Dizziness, Signing, Langnor, Palpita.
ton. Painting Coughs. saliow Complexion,
Growing " caKrcss Of sight, Memory and IN
tcllectunl Faculties, Difddcncc, Dissemination
to attend To- Business or TO 90 lnio society, e,c.:
are some Of the more prominent symptoms OF
Nervous and Physical PrCstrailon-thc result OF
IA f Abuse and Excessive lndulGcncc-which, II
moi timely checked, will never fall 70 induce
premature decay, and terminate IN total Lossoi
Manhood.
Patients complaining Of one or more OF the
above symptoms should apply Immediately 10
DR. Perfault, as he ha- discovered New and nc
liable Remedies which enable him to guarantee
\ speedy and radical cure OF .
Seminal Weakness ard Impotence.
We invite investigation, .-rarlicularly BY those
| sufferers who have tried this boasied Doctor.
| and flat advertised Physician until worn our
and discouraged; we claim not to know even.
thing, nor 10 cure everybody: but we DO claim
| that In al taIcs taken under treatment, we
fulhll orr promises. .,,,,s ,,.,
Ladies suffering from any Complaints lnei.
dental 10 their rex can con.llt the Docttr WIN
/ assurance OF RELIEF
Patients In the country can DC
CURED AT HOME
Br addressing a letter to DIR. PERRAULT, as
Above or Box va, Postofice, San Francisco.
stating their case as infinitely Us possible, habits
OF living. occupation. etc.
Low charges. Beat OF references given II re-
uuircd. AL Communications confidential:
DR.. Pcrrault Il sOlc agent In California ior ":
BiOTTS CELEBRATED FEMALE MONTHLY
PILLS, which arc unnpproaehcd, and far IN I'D.
vance OF every other remedy for fnippretsionc
and other Irregularities In females. Price, ~ 20
per box; scnt by mail or express securely
hacked. r. .er tnH gco-ly
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07

s,,,x BIiu EvxaI DAY. Tor rheumatism
.,,y ,ointa. catsrh In the head. cold 90 the lInes
ma other complaints. taks some ofpr. hsyers
.,..n h,,n,. Also warm and cold baths ever DAY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
:, WHO WANTS AN
ENGINE OR BOILER I
EnR SALE

TOT SALE.
ONE ENGINES In. Cylinder, q 10. Stroke
SSE ENGlNE-l In. Cylinder. 80 In. stroke.
0SNE ENGiNE-l2 IN. Cylinder, q 10. Stroke.
me- ENGINE-1O In. Cylinder. 20 In: Stroke.
AIto -Four TUBULAR BOILERS, OF various
'i1 Iso Sya At st III UNION IRON WORKS, on tho
pJvide, Virginia.
T"-irIs. May 10, 1871. mylSu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
| EGms Soek.
LAST EvKSINo.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.

Arrivals.
sY wxlLs. FARGO = CO. Q LINH.
A NcDouyal J C Fsusier Mr. Thacker
Miss Brown in higSs LTFox
Mr. Michel Mise Miller Mr Menncr . wi
FIR Monroe d Robey JRobey
A Menson JCook MISS David
L DGughton Mr. strauss . 4 Neye = WI
mother
Departures.
NJ wELLs. FARGO . CO.'S n
Mr. Leatherby Mr. Bachelor II Sheridan
T"r1 TSompson Mr. Curry Mr. Martin
d. Williams Richard Bury B Leland
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07

TN ECONOMY OF MANAGEMENT IT
i has no superior, the percentage Of its ex.
perditurss being less than any other Company
Of it, Aec, and less than sixty.tsven OF The
,eysuty.ave leading Companies In the United
Btatss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
AS AN ExpEoToRANT IT HAS NO EQUAL


Do not I've deceived by unprinclpled dealers
who may offer you u remedy called Aliens Pee.
toral BslHam, which II offered for sale on the
great merits OF Aliens Lung Balson:
Call for and he sure you receive Aliens Lung
Balram--all others are infriiiscnicntr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1871-07-07
TO q UNFORTUNATE
NEW REMEDIEsI
NEW REMEDIES
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENsARY
Ne. 623 Kearny street,
San Francisco
Gamer ~ Commercial ......... San Francisco

I.IAHRD
II In 1854. for the treat,
inent OF Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as G0nor'
rhea, elect, Structure, Syph,
ills In all it's forms, Seminal
Weakness, IInpotency, etc
Skin diseases ofycars stand
Ing, and Ulcered Lcgs, etc.
successfully treated.
DIR. GIBBOS has thu