davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08
DO SALINE, COUNTY.

Jelikoz dosayadnf nds spoleenik. p.
j Edison. mini Sc na Tho lcdna szdati
obchodu, isne niIceDi tfmto po1adati
vsccky nase dluzuiky. ably sobe neobte
ioynli poyinnoyan6 6dsiky nam nejdelc
do Tho prosinee zaprnyit TAX ably isme
Sc Inohli p Edsoncm / my vyroynat
Douiajlc, b. toto nezhstane nepoysim
nnto, lnamename Sc 1ctG.
EDISON & MALIAT.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08

Hsji stssss. Fsa " ilsHsm 4 wsss
feissfala Wsim1e ta flhlu efsssiia
il h&slsstuFaa w. M Fsy aiiv4as
t,ss kagasss KssslRs kssahuFska ksp
kg kaIsoiis MI aehl aalsfs sehYi
fyth bes nlsA "a fma1hu psnss tea
aaH Hsst . seya@ssa hssssl sk.,
assaaA jins ps'tAAsmvsel iAsy
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08
Roman Hustle

ohsIA Ieaia ss.ehnl k5ss % nYni ptsdplssi
xpAHaA Nysla ha ia " suAnsk. eai sans
o soh4 slasnf sstlsnk tvost HUMAN Ten iess
ss dvsa sillach. jsn Has . Jan zllks H9dg
dil oiisahaysf bsda pies $50 sssAask. kaa by
rAi nai diloesis. atsss f-chAch ssmv prcdA
"a ssss al ~ ~. tSdy sAs mx esna sspgh
aslAry. asehf sevshA pssdptnHA sss odssisa.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08

= potssenim niisms .dslfi ssrm sdss 81
ptsji iekfok Lspsdu do fcoh po-ilsti. ,e posia
fiio se nam usfniti opssrni. TAX ~ mhEea,
oT,st zapsedpla,ne do cseh dys psemis posky.
t1yat, bud obs tomu kdo pteiplati, ne5 tome
pro kola j. do Czech ptedplaceno, nsb kA2,is-
ma iednu, 10 hnz yyyssni ptedplaineho. t0tit
"a pouhe ~ 20 IA crly Fok
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08

Usasmajsm stem nsaim pFis
syshm. ie Isms gsnto stdsn ,Ave~
eAA kIsmplfssy pss*sxhsysll
fwshsm 10 ~ wllai, Ysdis hnstie
ssv Iisstdlia 'rs jsms Iste Yidy
ytsm sssim 81 ssksshltsm ethgf
wi pgslvwflsi gsAtefgm fIgglm '
ns&sm s'lofa. JeIsfafm, pleaho.
gym AlA onhaanA 4 leens NssM
yomekss, 10 Isma nysf 80 lsn
aliel gedis . IIhDsdh
LANG a FuJTfK.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1881-12-08
Neprehl6dn6te!

FlbornA pflezltosi nazkytnie 60 dobrtmu 3
filanu seskenu obchoduiku, yskoupiu ,poleS
nika skystaliclm obchois zboii .miienem
iedne nejsa,slch DEAD teskyehy Ssbra.se.
obebod 1alolen Jest VA po kolik rokh dobfe
se vyplaeI. spolefnik Jena obehodu yysiop
pill chee, tIni TAX ponze jes ptit'n adrayoi
nieh kapiAip yysaduIe ~ sis0 AZ ecp
BlilAi zprayy poda rod. rokroku ZApadu.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
FUNNY DEVICES.

A shoe horn--a sherry cobler.
The man who went to work with q
will must be a lawyer.
A wall between many old friend
ships is built of freese toLe.
When two rival oyster openers get
together there is likely to be an equiv
knock-shell storm.
The crying baby at q public meet.
ing is like a good suggestion it ought
to be carried out.
The difference between q watch and
pistol is that one is for time and the
other for eternity.
To tell some men not to associate
with bad company is tantamount to
saying that they must get rid of them
selves.
1t is carrying things little too far
when a bald-headed man attem pts to
cover the top of his head with hair
grown away down on the side of his
neck.
A New Britain man has Just become
father for the twentieth time in twenty
two years. He says to the city, you
get the factories here I'll take care of
the population"
What several near-sighted persons
mistook for a rainbow in a clear sky
proved to be nothing but a young
woman in rex stockings climbing the
rock to gather autumn leaves:
Time changes. Old schoolmate :
"Dear me Why when you were at
Yale, you were curly haired boy
with slim figure and now your hair
is slim and figure curly p
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

EX-SENATOR HENDRICKS has written
for the Madison, Ind, Courier q retro
spect Of his Congressional career. The
ex-senator regards Reverdy john
son ~ the ablest lawyer In the Senate
during his term. Charles Summer has
succeeded In having more of his views
embodied In the laws OF the country
than any other man. McDougal, of
California, excelled all in gem-like
speeches made on the spur of the mo-
mont. Anthony never gave offense and
was highly successful. Buckalew, of
Psnnsylvania, was debater OF rare
forcs. Cowsn, Of Pennsylvania, always
came into the discussion at the height of
The controversy and was able to main
tain himself against great odds. Garrett
Davis was the most fearless debater he
ever saw, but not always considerable.
Doolittle, of W isconsin, was the finest
orator. Fessenden, of Nj ne, was the
ablest Senator his State has produced.
Govsrnor Morton was an able leader
but extreme in his expressions; strength
and sarnestness were his peculiarities.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

1t turned out that cashier Baldwin was
using the funds Of bis bank to keep Nu-
gent & Co. aAoat 1t now appears plain
to the morocco men Of Newark how the
great firm could out buy and undersell
them. Nugent Il Co., were profitable
TO their brokers, SO 1t seems from the
Herald from which we take this extract:
TWAS rumored yesterday that the
firm Of Plckard 81 Andressen, brokers
in leather at No. so Gold street, Nugent
Il Co.'s brokers, had been obliged TO
suspend because of their heavy losses
In the Nugents failure. The story was
found to be untrue, but the firm will
lose, Ii Is said, over $4,000. Mr.. An
dresser was in Newark yesterday and the
exact amount Of their Losses could not
be learned. This firm received between
5000 and $40, 900 year in commits
sions from Nagent & Co., and this is
said to be the reason why they supper
ted the Nugents' credit by indsrsing
their paper. Three or four weeks ago
Mr.. ANDERSEN went to firm in the
Swamp and asked credit for the NJ.
gents. The nrm were suspicious and
afraid OF the Nugents' solvency, as most
people in the Swamp were, but Andres
sen earnestly assured them that the
Newark firms credit was good. "They
are sound as dollar" said he, 81 have
been through their books and had q talk
with Mr.. Baldwin, OF the Newark Me-
chanics' Bank, and he says they are all
right"
"Chris Nugent has been mystery 10
the Swamp for long tlme," said q
leather merchant. awe never could see
how we kept aaoat. He paid higher
prices for his stock than anybody else,
and sold the manufactured article cheap
er. This was sometime paradox as
Hamlet says, bat it's plain as day now,
Only the other day dealer refused to
sell me lot Of skins because NugeDI
offered cent pound more than
Now that same dealer tells me he II
stuck for $29, 900"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

The Junior Order Of United Ameri-
can Mechanics has severed its connec.
ton with the Senior Order Of that
society. The Junior Order embraces
some 10, 900 members, and is stronger
in Philadelphia than in any other city
in the United Sta'es. 1t was estab-
lished in 1860 with the object of
training young men for the Senior
order, but shortly after its inception,
the youthful society was left to care
for itself, and SO successful has is
been that the leading strings were cut
at a recent meeting of the National
Council of the Order, and the young
men IN the future will be an indepen-
dent organization. In addition to
caring for the interests of American
Mechanics and paying benefits TO sick
members of the Order it proposes in
the future to protect the public school
system of the United States and pre-
vent sectarian interferences Herewith
There is some feeling in the Senior
Order over the action of the Juniors
IN establishing their independence.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

TIE NEWARK MOROCCO FIRM
TMcKs III TRADE.-The New York
Herald yesterday, devoted several col
umns 70 the failure of the Mechanics
Bank Of Newark, and the tricks 10
which Nugent q Co., the great morocco
manufacturers, were In the habit of
pacaicing. This firm was by no means
. popular one in Newark with those en-
gagged in same business. 1t employed, it
10 said. sevsn hundred hands, and turn
Cd out an immense amount of morocco,
and nearly always undersold its neigh.
bors, while 1t at the same time ont bid
than for skins. This was often noticed
snd became perplexing. But it wa.
suppossd that the large sales enabled
the arm readily to offer and accept Of
prices That smaller houses could no. al.
ford to do. Some Of the trade were
suspicious that oil was not right; and a,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

01lAT INCREASE IN PUBLIC REvE-
xUsa-The report of the United States
Treasurer, made public this MOI ming,
ahows . wonderful increase in the U.
8. revenues from every source for the
nscal year ending June 80, 1881, over
The last fiscal year.
1hs increase In the receipts from
customs ID I'll, s7,811.42; from in
formal revenue, 81, 1856, 011.59 +; from
sales Of public lands, 1885, s56 81,
and from miscellaneous sources, 3d.
77,702.01. The total increase is
e27, 966, e8l.69, which, added to Let
reduction Of 90, $50, 07O.19 in expendi-
turess makes an increase In the surplus
revenue Of $84, 1856, 751.7s.
This increase induces a number of
leading journals to advance arguments
In favor Of Q reduction in the taxes of
the Internal revenue, while other
journals advocate the closing Of all the
internal revenue offices and instead
Of reducing tho public debt at the rate
Of . hundred millions annually reduce
1t mors gradually as occasion permits
thus relieving the people of the heavy
tax imposed as well rs by the money
collected, ~ by the salaries of interna
revenue officers who would be dis
psnssd with.
Some Of the experiences of the Diff
culties Of the collection of internal
taxes is given in the N. Y. World,
which says:
SIN one case, for example, that of a
psddler charged with selling unstamp
Cd cigars, the Government spe n
$1,000, In q vain attempt to collect {
hns Of 500, the unfortunate offendel
being meanwhile kept in prison TO
four calendar months. In anothe
case, . man too pt or to pay fine o
u for similar offense was kept il
Jail for NO less than nine month l
still third case, q man for q simila
onsnss was kept in Jail, rs the As
sistant District-Attorney grotesquel,
states, b sufficient time to make NJ
for tho non payment of the fines.'"
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
From the N. Y. World.
The TarfG and she Internal Reve-

Inc AhfIn anu bno AuteFuh hete-
The World is equally surprised
and delighted to fnd the Times pro.
posing itself as candidate for enroll
ment -inthe lists of the army Of rsve-
nue. reform. Far be it from us to sug-
gest doubt Of the loyalty and the
sincerity of this new recruit. But this
is an age of scientific warfare, and the
monstrous abuses Of our tariff must be
assailed with scientific skill, not with
blind and headlong enthusiasm, If
they are to be overthrow. 1.-THE
oppressive duties which," as our es.
teemed Republican contemporary
frankly albeit somewhat tardily con-
fesses, care the offspring of the war;"
must indeed be "reduced and simpli..
fed" but this, we assure our ardent
new ally, can only be achieved by
recognizing the tariff on principles
which, 80 far from leading to redrc-
ton in the revenue raised by the tariff,
will inevitably result in great increase
in that revenue. Relieve the indus
tries Of this country of the burdens now
imposed upon them by Federal taxation
clumsy in its methods and monstrous
in amount. and the yield to the Treas
ury Of harmonious, elastic and well
adjusted fiscal system will enable the
American people, if they insist upon
it, to keep on INDUCING 10 the "British
and monarchiap practice of paying
pensions to people for having done
their duty, and in the unbusinessliks
operation of paying off debts before the
debts are due, without at the same
time maintaining colossal army Of
petty spies and inquisitors and keeping
up ga department Of the Government"
in which money can always be easily
raised" to corrupt ignorant voters in
the interest of Reputation.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
A ROYAL SUIT.

Every "once in awhile we happen on lot OF
goods of extraordinary value. If the people could
know of these chance occasions they would flock
to the store before sunrise in the morning
To Illustrate: We show to-day superb suit
of cloth-hced heavyweight Atwood material in
good shade of deep indigo blue dyed in the wooD
and the price is exactly and only $40 for the full
suit.
Read this at least taOice; tie Price is $40 for
aRqne broad eAOth sat made in Ji,yt-elass style.
While the sizes full at this writing the
quantity is not large for the run" that must begin
when this is understood.
WANAMAKER & Brown,
HALL e. Streets philadelphia.
M A famous lot Of Red Underwear ready now
AMUSKMENTS
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
NOTICE.
N OFFICE OF THE
STREET COMMISSIONER

NO, "a EAST bINTH STREET.
WILMINGTON, Del. Oct. "a, 1881.
Property owl ers and agents will please
take notice that the following ordinance
relating 10 pave ments and sidewalks, will
be strictly enforced. And In order to save
themselves unnecessary expense they
will please observe IL:
IAN ORDINANCE RELATING To PAVE
MESTS AND SIDEWALKS" Whenever the
street Commissioner sees or has reported
TO him any defects or obstruction In the
pavements or sidewalks in the city OF
wilmington, Ihe shall Immediately have
the sidewalk or pavement repaired or
the obstruction removed at the proper
cost OF such owners or agents Of the prop
erty to which the pavement belongs, and
send the bills 10 the Mayor 10 be collected
with costs. u. T.. LYNCH,
oct24-2w Street Com IN ssI Toner.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
n OTICE.-COLLECTOR's SALE.

By virtue of a collectors warrant l Will
sell at public sale, at the $. T.. corner OF
Second and Orange streets, on Friday
November 3rd, 1881, at ~ O'Clock a, M
the following goods and chattels; / plat B.,
oil can and OIL; 3,csst iron stoves lot
of tools; pairs socks and aye; ~ sets of
dyes for bolt machine; slide lathe, brass
plate.
Selbed and taken Into eXecnt Ion as the
property of Wilson Carswell, deceased,
and Lawrence Vandenbraak, deceased ate
trading under the firm name OF
Carswell VandenbIaak to sat
isiy the City nd school Taxes due the
city OF Win ington, for the year 1859 and
Will be sold for cash unless the amounts
are previously paid. WIN. KYNE
Collector for Southern District.
October 18th, 1881. oct25 IL
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

Cunning is not best, mo-. the worst Of
other qualities. 1t floats between virtue
and vice. There Is scarce any exigency
where its place may not, and perhs %
ought not, to be supplied by prou-
dence.
EBe courteous with all, but intimate
with few; and let those few be well tried
before you give them your confidence.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

MoNDAi, OCTOBER 81, 1881.
Nothing will be left undone TO give
complete satisfaction To those favoTI nR
This school with their patronage, as my
original method OF teaching this health
iul and, at the same time, beautiful ac-
compllshment, viii make them proficient
dancers in very short time. Parents
ana guardians are assured that those
placed under my charge will receive my
Individual attention, and that nothing
W IN be left undone To promote their EN-
cheney In the Terpsichorean art, as well
AS the rules of etiquette.
CLASS arrangements--for ladies and
genllemen-every Monday and Thursday
evenings from until 10 O'Clock. Morn
ing ana afternoon class for ladies', ex-
clusively. For Misses and Masters Mon
day and Thursday afternoons, from 4
until O'Clock. Glasses always open for
beginners. Each pupil receives private
instruction. Special arrangements made
ior private classes. All the fashionable
dances including the Glide, Side Glide
rive step, Heal and Toe, German, ETC.
taught correctly by an original method
Inc latest dances, Newport Waltz, and
Lawn Iennls Lancers, a specially.
froi, u. be will at the academy every
Monday and Thursday from until III D.
M, on saturday from until 10 o. M, 70
receive pu pills for classes now forming TO
begin November LIST. oct24-6t,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

NOTICE., Edward Silcox, owner
IN ofthe within III entioned premises do
hereby give notice that shall apply 10
The Honorable the Judges of the Court OF
General Sess ions of the Peace and jail
Delivery OF the State oil Delaware, In and
for New Castle Count , on Monday, the
2lst day of November, A. D., 1881, being
the first day of the November term OF
said Court, for license TO Keep an ian or
tavern, known az the Continental House
In school District No. s., In the Village OF
peterborough New Castle County ,Stateof
delaware, and TO sell Intoxicating liquors
IN quantities less than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the following
respectable citizens, residents OF said
District recommend the said application
TO wit
James Fl. Francis, Charles Worrel,
Isaac Ayston. his
William e. Francis, Jo ohm X BroLhara
John Hobsin, mark
IelefSBurcnard, his
Purnal Il. Jones' Isaac x Vanhorn
William ". Crouch, mark
Francis q. G. Brooks bis
Aaron Reynolds,Jr. Henry x Matice
John d. Agerton, mark.
j. III. Carton, wit: Chas vorra,
James p. Tatman,
octZO-SF EDWARD SILCoX.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

IN THE PoUND.-Two brown and
i white and one red and white COWS,
also, one black aud white hog found es-
tray, are III the pound. The owner Will
please call, prove property and pay ex-
penaes II not they VIII be sold at pub lie
Eale. VIM. ]. MAXWELL,
f4.V
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
DROPOsALs FOR GRADING.

OFFICE OF THE STREET COMMISSIONED
No. sl2 EAST SIXTH STREET.
WILMINGroS, Del, October 10Th, 1881.
Sealed proposals. will be received in thu
box In the City Council Chamber, until
$50 O'Clock p. m, Friday, November 4th,
1881, for grading Davis street, between
Head and Claymont streets, 10Th Ward, )
The amount OF material TO be removed
Will be about $40 cuDie yards which is 10
be taken and properly levoled by the
contractor anywhere within one square,
that the Street Commissioner may di-
rect. a bond with security In the sum
OF one hundred dollars, must accompany
each proposal, for the good faith OF the
bidder. The committee reserve the right
TO reject any or all bids. All bids must
be properly aligned, sealed and endorsed
Proposals for grading Davis street. y
The work must be completed within ten
days irom the time the con tract Is award
ed by City Council, for every day there
after, the contractor must pay TO the
city OF Wilmington, the sum OF ten dol
lars. For further inform alton apply TO
l., +. LYNCH,
street Commissioned
BY order OF the Opening Street Com
mittee, b. #. TOWNSEND
ocl3l-0t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

WARNING. No one Is authorized to
serve my BEER except my own DRI-
VER5. All representations 10 the con-
trary Notwithstanding. novl-3t
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04
NOTICEs.

Office DIVIDEND.-T National
IN Bank of Delaware at Wilmington,
November |, 1881. The Directors have
this day declared a dividend OF sixteen
dollars per share for the last six months,
payable on demand clear of taxes.
r. ii. EWBANKS,
novl-3t Cashier.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

FLORIDA LAND FOR sALE.-For
sale z5.OOO Acres of Land In lots to
suits purchasers, Apply TO
8. J.I TEMPLE,
augs-Smos.d&w. Temples Mil, Fla,
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

NOTICE., Harry r. Muilin a lioe.sa
~ retail druggist, do hereby give noiic
uat ! shall apply TO the Judges OF the
Co9rt 2, Seneral Sessions OF the Pes s
S ware I'm a nsa Ios Of r. STATE o. Della
Monday the 2lst day of November nex,
q. ". 1871, being the Arst day oftbe neri
november term OF said court for n
license 70 sell Intoxicating liquors Tor
meuicInnl purposes In quantities. noi
greater than one quart at the CORNER ~,
Front and Clinton streets, In the civ ~,
Delaware City and the following resnec.
table citizens and freeholders residing
~, ,,n sa,a CITY recommend the said appllcs.
N. Geo Price, John Armour
j. -. henry, john q. Berger.
WIN. davidson, Michael Muiligan
J. K. Psnnioston g Mm; z 2. M Ms.Iln, sf.
WIN. MOTIFS, A. ID. Mitchell,
nov3-3t HARRY n. Mill NJ
NOTICE., George Whitfield, the
~ owner OF the within mention prem
lses, 90 hereby give notice that / shall
apply TO the Honorable the Judges OF the
Court OF General Sessions OF the Peace
an d jail Delivery OF the State of Della.
ware, IN aid for New Castle county. on
Monday. the 2lstday of November, A. ID.
1851. being the first day of the Novem be r
term OF said court. for license TO Keep
an ian or tavern known as the Gilpip
House. situated on Delaware street, IN the
city OF New Castle, New Castle
Hundred. in School District
No. IS, New Castle county. State OF Della.
aware. and 10 sell intoxicating LIQUORS
In quantities less than one quart, 10 be
drunk on the premises. and the foiiowIne
respects BILE citizens recommend the said
application 10 wit:
a. =. Gray, James Gegan,
VIM Herbert. James Wilmot,
James 4, Eiia3on, Ferdinand Leck ler,
Shsries V. Wise, Benz. X. Ustlck,
=. Chase. John X. V Plat,
NJ. N. Wler Motion @ Rogers
WIN. Bfmmheld. Patrick Kelley,
John g. King, y. McCabe.
nov3-3ts GEORGE WHITFIELD.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-04

W. M. KENNARD Co., No. 63l Markea
street, are Offering large line OF Blankets
at $3.50, $500. $3.50. sa5o. $500. up to
sl20O. Comfortaples In a variety OF quail
ties, our own make. and all white cottoni
Spreads in all grades.
Prices a. low as any market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-11

NTS

Ubtained Tor our new Inventions, or for I'm.
provements in old ones, Caveats, Infringe
msnts. Trademarks. and all patent business
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAvE BEEN RE
JECTED may still, in most cases, be patented
by us. Being opposite the U. 8. Patent office,
and engaged In PATENT BUSINESS EXOLU-
lFELY We can secure patents in less time
than those who are remote from Washington.
When inventors send model or sketch, we
make search in the Patent Office, and advise as
10 its patentability FREE OF CHARGE. Cores
pondence confidential fees reasonable and
NO CHARGE UNLESS PATENT rs OBJ
TANNED.
We refer, by permission, to the City Post.
master, and to the Superintendent of the Post
once Money Order Division in Washington.
For special references. circular, advice, terms,
etc., address
@. A. N o g. Co..
Opposite Patent Once. Warrington, d. @.
n23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-11
FOR SALE.
HOUSE AND LOTS.

THIS PROPERTY Is SITUATED ON MON
roe street. two lots north OF the residence
of r. ssdler. and consists Of
Small Wooden Building and . Lots,
Having q frontage Of 54xf00 feet. The owner
is desirous Of disposing of the property imme-
diately, and will sell ii cheap.
For particulars inquire Of
DR. MEN LEE,
o6-3m In Chinatown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-11
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
p8my.

Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account of assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the Thirteenth day
Of January, 1881, the several amounts set OPP.
posite the names of the respective sharehold-
ere. IA follows.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-11

Of Memory. Lsssituds, Nocturnal Rmissions
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of vision. Noiss.
In the Head; the vital fuid passing unobseryss
In the urine, and many other disesses thst -
to insanity and desth. 's
DIR. MINTIE will agree To forfeit csv.
Hundred Dollars for case of this Nina thst
the VITAL KESTORATIVE fpndsr NJ
special advice and treafment) viii mot cu,a ~
for anything impure or injurious found IN a
DIR. MINTIE treats all Private Diseases snr'
cessfuliy without mercury. Cons, .ItatiSn
Free. Thorough examination ara siyice n.
Guiding analysis Of urine, IS 90. Iriee of Vital
Restorative, IS 90 a bottle. or four times
the quantity, $40 % sent 10 any address upo.
receipt OF price, or O. o. D., secure from al.
servaton, and in private name If desired
A. y. MIATIE, M. ID.
IL kearny ~. San Francisco.
DIR. NM fE-s KIDNEY REMEDY.
NEPbtE - lGUM, cures ali kinds Of Ktdnsv
and bisddsy Complaints, Gonorrhua. Gisef
Leucorrhna- For sale by all druggtsts Al % 4
bottle. SIX bottles for Is 90.
DR. m1NTIE,S DANDELION PII.Ia
sre the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
Is cure In the market. forI
al druggists. mral,