davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
rELEcRApHlc eREvlTlEs.

THE FLOATER
Cincinnati, March 2S.--Cspt. Boynton
left Owensboro, Ky. this morning and will
reach Evansville about o'clock. He lee.
tured to large audience last evening.
THE PURCELL TROUBLE.
Some little excitement was occssioned st
meeting of Catholic priests of this diocese
last night for the purpose of perfecting
plans for the relief of Arch Bishop Purcell,
by the announcement that Frank Grever
Chas Stewart and Thomas Scsnlon had been
appointed by the archbishop q committee
to receive all charitable contributions to
pay the diocese's debt. This appointment
was understood to mean that the committee
appointed by the priests was to be com.
pletely ignored. and caused bitter discus.
sion, in which Fallaghan, of the cathedral,
who was supposed to be at the bottom OF
this appointment, was denounced BY the
German priests especially. The meeting
finally adjourned without taking united &C.
tion upon the matter In hand.
ARRIVAL OF CLEANERS.
New York, March 2s.-Arrlycd: Alsatis,
from London.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
FOREIGN.
MUST BE REFERRED.

MUST BE REFERRED.
Geaevs, March.e8. The question of re-
establishing capital punishment must be
referred to . popular vote.
TROUBLE WITH JOHN.
St. Petersburg, March 26.-The Gazette
10 informed from Trustworthy source that
the Chinese ambassador has demanded the
retrocessson Of Kuldjs. A dispatch from
Orennburg says the Chinese are preparing
denomination against Kuldjs.
RACING.
Liverpool. March 26.-The grand na-
tional steeple Chase was won by The L.
berator; iackal, second. Martha, third.
GRANT.
London, March 28.-General Grant will
vssit Siam at the invitation of the king.
MONEY QUEsT1oN.
In the house of commons last night the
under secretary for India said the govern.
ment would use the borrowing powers =.
sparingly - possible, and would sndeavol
to pay of whatever sum il raised when cir.
cumstances are more favorable for remittina
to England.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
WASHINGTON.

THE c. NJ. & ST. PAUL ROAD GETS A BOOST.
Washington, March 2S.-By decision
of the committee of tie general land Office
respecting the claims of the McGregor 4
Missouri river railroad company and the G.
M. & St. Paul company, the later receives
about $4,000 acres of land.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
CRIME.
MURDER.

Mattoon. H., March 2s.-Peter Hsben
young railroad man killed istautly Wm.
Weibcl last night 10 saloon 10 this city
by striking him on the head With q car
link. Weibel WAS defending = friend.
Habcn 10 under arrest.
MURDER AID SUICIDE.
Harrisburg. March q. -Hadesaah Doug.
laas while walking With female friend las,
evening near DAuphep. was shot dead
by man named 6aynor, who then killed
himsslf
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
MARKETS sY TELEGRAPH
WALL STREET.

WALL STREET.
New York, March %.
Money-Quiet.
Goverment-Firm.
Stocks-Easier.
NEW YORK MARKET.
New York, March %.
WHEAr-Dull At call; No. 2 red, March,
$l.15c bid.
RYE-Unchanged.
CoRH-Quiet; western mixed, 44a@463c.
BAR1.EY-Quiet.
OArs-Quiet; mixed western, 31@3llc.
PoRK-Unchanged.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, March %.
WHEAr-Weak and eysy sssc for cash !;
Ss5c for April; 93sc for May.
CoRN-Weak and easy; Slsc for cash,
April; 36c bid for May.
OArs-2l3c for cash, April; 251c for
May.
RYz-443@45c.
BARLEY-86c.
MILWAUKEE.
Milwaukee, March %.
WHEAr-Dull; hard, sl.oo; No. /,
964c; No. 2 fresh 9l4c for cash SOC for
March and April; 94c for May; No. 8,
79sc; No. 4, 734c.
CoRN-343c
OArs-24c.
RYE-46c.
BARLEY-62c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
NOT COMING, AFTER ALL.
Sioux City Journal.
A SPECIAL TELE0RAN.

p.,.,. ~. 90 n. -;-
beoN' Ms,sa ,;a 81. s3Llno nsg eng'nMset co,Ps.
iocs.'1e u S .s .ne iiue " .ns vn,csEc. MWauEse
~. 1au. @ lsa'Ssu Sa "eys..o Tn.o s..e.sonvle
stI,ve9 neEe My Sp'usy. lucy et1 ICY, .usveylDg .
.ou:o uoMu n:I r:.ou a:n ..eeH, ILL" "n.u @ ep..es
; W. nt 3 1UuH ~. .a.,o ."o 's sU.a y. ns.s
.n LII, ~ suo oao.s .oo .sso u S;.u k:su '
tne ,oau S S,.ao,,u % " 81. .0 % ,h te I, !;.s.
u,,I suu ueAl u01 "0e' F" '"o -" '"0'
's''ey'
,,,,.u., v,ov. .oxrr,,,o
N 1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-28
DAKOTA REPORTS.

VOLUME ONE.
Enboaying all eases argued and de-
seruasaeA eefore she supreme Coass ef
Dakota fron the srgani1asloD or sAe
Territory up 20 And lnelaAlag the De.
cesneer terna. 1877. 1eporssa by Ren.
GRANVILLE g. De0Desss lass associate
justice supreme eears ef DakesaS $50
psGea. Prsoe, RossPala, $500. sent -
any address % fseslDs sf Pr1ee.
address
DswEH Z KlNssoUnr,
Ya0ksons Bake
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
bul our friends.

bul our friends.
Brother Birett, come DOWN to Mad,
isonville. aud you will quickly learn
the d ference between Democrats and
Republicans. You will find that the
latter always paironize their party pa
per and do all they can to break down
Democratic papers and enterprises. at
the same time Democrats help to-
keep alive papers that do all they can
to destroy the Democratic party.
Come to Madisonville, Brother Bar
rett. aud publish your paper, aud YOU
will have many things to write Of be-
sides the partisan actions of Repuhli-
can officials. You will find that Re-
publicans will patronize their party
paper if they have to go or send {.
hundred miles to do it. Come to
Madisonville, and YOU will find the
Democratic Board of Trustees and
County Court running around to see
which paper will do SIS or $50 worth
of advertising for the lowest price.
while the Radical register in bankrupt
cy, without any reference to the wish
Is or interests of bankrupts, passes by
all the Democratic papers of the Dis
trict, without inviting a bid from them
and publishes his notices in his party
organ, when any sane and sensible
man knows that he would have been
doing the fair thing by tho bankrupts
to have published the notices in the
different county papers. To have pub
lished the notices of the bankrupts for
this county in that paper might have
been well enough, but to publish in it
the notices of bnnkrupts in the cOun-
ties of Henderson,, Union. Muhlen-
berg. Christian. Ohio, Hancock and
Davies, where there are popular and
widely circulated local Democratic pa
pers. shows the extent to which Re-
publlcans will 30 to patronize their
own papers. OF course that was all
right. but Democratic officials ought
to put the printing they control to the
lowest bidder, and DsnocrItic bIsi-
ness men ought to divide their PATRON
are or 20 where they can get it the
cheapest, while Republican business
men refuse to patronize 4 Democratic
newspaper and give it MI to their own
party paper. That is the way it is
done down here, Prother Barrett.
Come down here, if you want to see
how The thing works.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
Beaver Dam Items.

BEAVER DAM, KY, Dec. 81, rs.
Editor Herald;
Rev. Mr.. Mckay, of Caverna, KY,
has purchased the two story dwelling
and several acres of land OF Thomas
Stevens, and will soon take possession
Of the property.
The Taylor mines are running full
time now. Mr.. Stanley knows how to
keep things moving.
Mr.. n. Barnard and family left for
Texas list week, with a view of
making that State their future home.
The Mercer Bros. have resumed
work at their coal mines on the land
leased from Warren Baker, They in-
tend TO succeed.
A son, eight months old, of Hon. Il.
p. Hooker died last Thursday morning.
A severe cold.is supposed 10 have been
the cause of his death.
Ell. Jink's Pig" has gained twenty
pounds in ten days. If links" will
come again, | think he will be fat
enough TO kill for the next public
occasion. HESN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
Warming tn Paper SfOppers.

A certain man got mad at the editor
ard stopped his paper. The next
week he sold all his corn at four cents
below the market price; then his
property was sold for taxes because he
only heard Of the sale three DAYS after
it had adjourned; he lost $40 betting
on MolIie Mccarthy two days after
Ten Brock had won the race; he was
arrested aud fined 50 for going hunt
ing Sunday; and he paid $500 for ii
lot of forged notes that had been
advertised two weeks and the public
cautioned no. to negotiate them. He
then paid big Irishman, with Il leg
like a derrick, to kick him all the way
to the newspaper office, when he paid
four years subscription in advance,
and made the editor sign and swear 10
an agreement to knock him down and
rob him If he ever ordered his paper
stopped again. Truthful Exchange.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
The Difference.


We print on our outside pages an
Article from the Hartford Herald, in
which its editor complains of the ac-
tons of Republican officials and as
signees in publishing notices of estates
and bankrupt sales. Brother Barrett's
complaint is a just one. We have
had occasion heretofore 20 refer to this
spirit of partisan partiality on the part
of Republican officials and business
men. They always stick to their par
ty organ. Whenever Democratic Off
cials or business men have any printing
to do they are asked to divide it or
give it to the lowest bidder. A Re-
publican gives it all tohis party PAPER.
The Democratic officials of Hopkins
County and MadiSonv'lle put out Off
cial work to the lowest bidder, but if
any Democrat was asked 10 put in a
bid for publishing the bankrupt no.
tees for this District by the Radical
Register mt o vensboro we have never
heard of it. Nearly every county in
the district has paper, but being
Democratic, the official printing was
given the party organ. Thus do Re
publican officials favor their own pa
pers. They all do it. The Republi-
can business men of jacksonville,
leaving out one or two exceptions, re-
fuse to patrOnize the Times, vet DEM
ocratic business men literally patron
ize the Republican. If we had to de-
pend ever so slightly upon Republi-
cans we would starve to death If it
were not for the liberality and enter.
prise of Democrats the Republican Or
gan would have hard time Of it. If
Democrat wants job or estray no.
tice published he runs around to see
where he can get it done the cheapest,
but when he wants an office or an Of
flee for his friend, he expects the sup
port of the Times. Some of them
will be fooled on this, however. We ill.,
tend for the future to recognize none
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
Dt.CEN siE.s;.
10 MISS II. G.

Glad Spring dispcnses hehgteou- flowers,
Bright summer cume' with sunny skies
Calm autumn brings dreamy twilight hours
And cl"'hes the earth IN golden guise,
Then winter succeed. aud his hoary locks
Shake snow and frost DER the wtthsr'd tuti
It's raging tcmpe.t the mountain sIocSS
And heaves cid oceans Numbering surf.
Now Christmas c,,rts with joy and mirth
To warm the heart whose throb Is cold,
Let friendships light then round thy hearth
Shine brgh; while Young as warm when old.
The new is born when the old year dies
So time speeds on aud ne'er d,l'ys,
In improving TINE hie's true cad lies
Who wastes 1T in IIFE the Forfeit pays.
The night winds that chan; the requiem
OF the dying year seem warning mea
That year ny ear life speeds away
That time and tide for no man wait;
All earthly things are born bat TO decav
And li:e 5 bat subject TO resis less in'e,
The world seems automatic like TO move
Subject to laws prescribed above.
When the winter winds moan sadlike DER
My lonely chamber it, the stllly night,
Sweet though OF home AM fi"nds away
Come glad'ning in ~ hallowed light;
VIA the diving embers Their sha lows throw
Around like specfres Of the 1gnt,
It's then loves watch fires brightest glow,
'ris then thou'rt imasei Ia beauty light.
AsrR,.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
Cure for Hog Cholera

Mr.. T. s. Nelson, who lives near
Hanson, called at our office few days
ago, and requested us to make known
to farmers and hog raisers a remedy
for hog cholera, which remedy he feels
confident will cure the disease. He
says that three table-spoonfuls of salts
once a day for three days will effect II
cure. The hogs should be kept in Il
pen and the salts fed 10 them in slop.
Mr.. Nelson tried it on several hogs
who were down in the last stages of
cholera. and in three DAYS they were
well. Several of mis- neighbors also
tried the remedy with good results.
II is also good for chickens. given in
milk, and for stock Of every kind. 1t
is simple. inexpensive remedy easily
obtained. and our hog rai>ers Ought TO
give it fair trial. jacksonville
Times.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
RrFORD OHIO COUNTY, KENTUCKY, JANUARY 8. 1879,

fuses to do his own dirty work. and
Conkliag who isn't aiding Blaine's
schemes to any alarming extent, not il
he knows it, also declines to serve.
The Senate will have - pass a con-
scription act. But the worst featu c
of the whole business is the refusal to
conduct the investigation with open
doors. If il is an honest inquiry. and
not machine for manufacturing party
capital by means Of forged statements
and false croSsmark aft lavits, the light
Of the day won't hurt it. By direction
of the Democratic IN jority of the
House, representatives, of the press
were admitted to all sessions of the
Potter Committee, and the public al
ways knee just what was going on.
There will he a grave distrust of an in
vestigation conducted in anv other
way. The House Committee on APP
propriations is endeavOring to get from
the Department of Injustice some in
formation rs to the number of Deputy
Marshals appointed to help carry cleo
tons for the Radicals. and the amount
of money paid them. Also what fund
the amount was taken from. Mr..
SIu;hard. of Ohio, offered resolution
calling for this information. and the
Committee reported it favorably, but
the Republicans are systematically OPP
posing it. This Deputy Marshal busi-
ness is little else than a species of cleo
ton bribery. The appointees get So
per day to vote the Radical ticket and
stand at the polls to work for it all day.
Part of their work is to keep Dem
ocrats from voting by various methods.
BY this means several Congressional
Districts have been carried, as many
as 1000 Deputies having been appoin-
ted in single district. 1t has been
charged that the MarShals and Super
viSors were paid out of funds appropri-
ated for other uses, and the policy of
the Republicans in seeking to suppress
information concerning the matter, in
dicates that they are afraid to have it
examined into. But prominent
member OF the Appropriation Commit
tee SAYS: 1--WE intend to have this in
formation before we give the Depart
ment of Justice any more money
Ii is very homelike to read that Mrs
Hayes caused the White House cellar
TO he fitted up this Fall with potato
bins. sheiyes for pumpkins AMI
50 FISHES nj oihr thing needed TO re-
fresh the Administration during the
winter. Yet it is litIle remarkable
that, after Il year Or more of LIE Due in
the Agricultural Bureau, >quashes aud
pumpkins and potatoes, are the only
things the mistress of the White House
has to pat away in the cellar. What
has become of all the bamboo and bon
bons aud other delicacies lie d nc has
been raising right along? lfpumpkins
and potatoes are all that the White
Houe needs, it seems as though we
could get along with less complicated
Commissioner of Agriculture. Bat lie
Dues sins of omission are greater than
his sins of commission. There is
scarcely doubt but that he is respOn-
sible for the miserably small crop of
old line Wings, which has so gre
viously disappointed the Administra-
ton. PHONo.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DIRECTORY
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ShA AZ
"Reminiscences FIRST Sunday snd sun
A. ,iyht ia every month and Saturday
niss, pree,Giug.- p. Bennstt. pastor.
A. Chareh South Services third
s,a5,vard Sunday night in each month
kvr. +. }. Randolph, pastor.
Uuion sunday school every sunday morn
lag 81 Lalf past eight o'clock.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1879-01-08
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT.
". James stuart, Jaige, oNensborO.
Al Morton. Clerk, Hartford.
n uurrell Master Commissioner. Hartford.
. NJ Phiiiip.. Sherih, Hartford. DePu'ies-
NV Ranger. Hartford. : 4 Ts,lnr, Beaver
On al Cooper, Forjsviiie, : l. FHihe-sen,
Cerstvo.
So, brxins second Mondays IN May aud
ss,.a.b,r, and continues three weeks each
terra. .on
U,pJA Murray, Judge, Cloverp-rt.
U.s Joseph craft, Attorney, Greensboro.
El salenerr. Jaiier. Hartford.
Court begins on fourth Mondays in March
ana September; continues two weeks each term
COUNTY COURT.
Pen. Newton. Jadce, Hartford.
Cant SAN X. Cox. clerk, Hartford.
p. Saalrrfgr, Attorney, Hartford
Co.rt begins ON The aust Monday In every
QUARTERLY COURT.
B.ruson the zri Mondays in January, April
Isly aud October.
COURT OF CLAIMS.
Begin. on the arst Monaaysin January and
C.Isb.r.
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERS.
,,,,i.,,,d Jones. Assessor. Hartford.
C.I W. Il. Porter, Surveyor. CrcmNe".
laos. "a EosNen. cor.nrr, ulphUr springs.
"A. y. Baird. Shoot Com issioner, Hartford
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

THE MYSTERY SoLvLD.- Mr.. T. F..
Kennedy, who lives on ranch At
Point Edmund., in SnohoWish county,
near the boundary line Of King. having
read our account OF the drowning OF
pn Unknown man near Port Blakely,
cane to town yesterday. and gave Us
the following particulars On FRIDAY.
OFT. lOih. Swedc named August Mel
son left bis placs boat similar
to the one described by Us before. on
his way to Tacoms, where he e1pec; cd
10 lie joined by screw turner named
Martin and bis family, who Intend q
renting Mr. kcnnedy's place. Tho
boa. IVES freshly tarred before starting,
and when the sail was beng adjust, d.
Kennedy said, " don't think it rate to
taiIy SO much canvass on such II craft.
N,l.on replied /: There IS only one
ulace that fear. bnd that is roundin.
the point bc'ween Blaks!y and Msdi>
son" All of lie went. He has not
been heard from since. Mr. Kennedy.
Judging from the description OF tho
boat and its contents. thinks there can
be 10 doub, tia. the person who per-
ISL, d o, Saturday, the 1l,h. was the
man who left hi. place the previous
day August Nelson was q native Of
Sweden, ard sailor by profession
was about 5 feet 10 inches in hight.
iish. Completed. aud WAS about IS
wears of age. He had worked in
uammond's herring fishery near Port
Madison last fall. aud intended to get
wo,k there again if possible. when
ope;atlOps were resumed The body
10, not yet been recovered.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

1t is generally supposed by physicians
aud the people generally that Dysl.p sid
can no. invariably be cured, bot We are
pleased to say that GREENS August
FLOWER has Fever, to our knowledge.
failed 20 cure Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint in ali its forms. such as Sour
S.omach. Cos.iveness. Sick Headache,
Palpitatioa of the Heart. Indigestion,
bad taste in the mouth. &c. Out OF
the $4,000 dozen bottles sold last year.
not 4 single failure was reported. but
thousands OF complimentary letters re-
ccived from Druggists of wonderful
cures. Three doses will relieve any
case. Tryit. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size - cents. For sale by all
Druggists.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25
OUR FAIRS. The same com plant i

OUR FAIEs. -Tbe same complaint is
m,de this year tina. We have read for
many year. pat. VIZ that o~iug to
the cold, damp weather. the fairs Of
Washias:, am ORG =. base partially
been failures. /: seeins 20 us tina. this
could lie arranged some wayI Why
rot have the fairs earlier in the season.
and avoid the cold rains. :" or pu.
roof over the fair ground~' We DO
not claim to know all abou. flrming"
but would like 70 ask why they DO not
hold the feir about the lst CT Se3tem.
Der? The most OF car products mature
by that time Suppose some would be
imperfect for exhibition. such as big
pumpkins. squashes. turnip, and cab
bsRe - still this would be offsetted by
having all tho fruits fairly represented
the products that speak more for our
Territory than pumpkins ard squash
es' 1, has been claimed tha. the fairs
are held late that farmers can leave
their labors ai,hodt loss. This is cor
rect in spirit, as We should consult the
convenience Of the producer frs. I'nt
We fail 10 see the fruits" Of the " con-
siderase' fair socie.i.s. Now. We ven
tire the assertion that were the far
mcrs TO appoin. tins for holding tn.
fair. they would have i, in ,h. season
when they and their families could ut
tend without waiing through mud.
and being drenched and chilled with .
cold rain He Soul. surely rather
lose a couple of d.ys.;o attend IA" fair
in . com Portable manner than 10 .hpOse
lis family to the untira-u -" Of
October, and then .ny 'o lie ter
tanned by these IN, vitabie pumpkins
and sauashe. We hope our ru.2es
tions will bo taken as they arr in
tended for the good pt the a,socin. o, s
that are doing SO much for the country.
There are hundreds. il not thousands
OF people. who would have attended
the fairs this year had they been st u
time in the sca-on when the wca h"r
would have been hnlf-pleasapt There
would be more on exhibition, a, peopie
care little to send specimens. il they
cannot attend in persoa.- Port I3,oa-
@nd Argue.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

TIE Nellie yesterday broagh: up 20
o.s.. Of canned salmon from Jack q
s Myers fishery a. Mukilteo.
The sword was decided nigh,ier
than the pen by yesterdays debate
among the youag ladies Of the u"iver-
sity.
Il il estimated that in the Ctsalady
warehouse there are 1900 tons Of grain,
awaiting shipment below The China
Will make it look mighty small, after
living alongside the dock awhile.
Miss Moore advertises for work at
.i:es.making. She is recently from
Oregon, where che had all her hands
conid do. Miss Moore can be found
+. the house Of Mrs Atwood, on Second
street, between the houses Of Messrs
Lcary snd Fraueutha!.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

SANDWICH ISLANDS SUGAR lMrOR-
During the thrcs " ara prior
to the Treaty OF Rec.pr' city the im
ports Of sugar ut the port of san Fran
cisco from the Hawaiian Islands
amounted to 80. 10000 pounds. and
during the three years succeeding the
PRONUNCIATION Of the treaty the Imports
rose to 100. 53S $50 pounds. This re-
markHble increase in so short time is
now attracting considerable attention in
quarters hostile to the treaty. and
opinions adverse to the further contin
nance Of the same have found willing
ears in high places, so that a strong
opposition my be inuneura,si. This
wonderful growth # the Hawaiian
sugar production VA, anticipate by
III. advocate. ri the treaty. and is bat
the lrgitimatc reward for reciprocal
iavois on the part OF the Ilawaiians.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1879-10-25

Cure all cases Of Seminal Weakness.
Loss Of Vigor, Nocturnal Emissions.
Impo,ency. Nervous and Physical De
b,Ii,y. ard al. that class Of complaints
airing from excess. indisc-e'ion or
abuse. The oh fluid in this remedy A
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH. and the
young q .feg":rd and protection. Dr..
IA MARS SENEGAL PILLS restore the
Sexu.l organs. debilitased frow what
ever cause. TO their pristine vigor.
Pricr Sc so per bottle. Sent c. .. D.
by ehp:es- to any address, secure from
Address all orders 10 A.
McBOYLE & co Druggists. p. ..
Box 9j2. San Francisco
iy2d&wly3dP