davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
DOMESTIC NEWS.


DISPATCHES OF SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
THE NEBRASKA. INUNDATIoN.
Great Damage to Railroad Property and
Some Loss of Life.
VANDERBILT AND THE WESTERN Un1oE.
A Lunatic at Chicago Living on Faith
and Water
THE EORTH6RH PACIFIC RAILROAD MATTERS.
Abandonment of the Endless Cable System
by the Chicago Street Railroads.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
"THE' BALL OF 1881
OUR FRIENDS hasQUE BAIL,
AZ Turner Hall, Friday Evening, prIl list.

Bids fair to escel all previous masqe balls given
in the hall, both in Point OF ceetumery.
attendance and ioliitv
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
cLoTHIERs, ETC.

George LOOMS" Plaza Stores Successor to c.
P. Van Setback & Coz Importer, wholesale and
Retail Dealer in Mems Furnishing Goods. Cloth
ing. Hats, Trunks, Yankee Notions, etc., Nos. 70e
to 40 kearny street.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
apposIt.on to Iaersasea Rent.

NEW YORK, March 2Sth.-The World says:
A mass meeting was held yesterday in Ger
mania Hall, Brooklyn, to form permanent
organization to prevent the contemplated in
crease OF rent from May. About 800 persons
were present, among them many Socialists.
The speakers were all Socialists of more or
less pronounced type. William Burke said
the tenement-house population here was
worse of than the peasantry of Ireland
Fioren PAUL, g German Socialist, announced
himself as against all payments of rents Mr..
Holler said just rent should include nothing
on the capital invested, only the cost Of each
and the necessary repairs. Other speakers
followed, and finally suggestion Of Franz
was adopted, and the name of the organiza-
son changed to Anti Rent League by a large
majority
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
Commissioners here expect over half million

Commissioners here expect over half million
this year.
Frightful Experience of Young lady.
New York, March 27th.-Thomas L.
Esan.. printer living at 15S East Forty
second street, went out with his wife last
night, leaving their niece, Nellie Cunning
ham, aged IS, alone in the house. Soon after
two burglars. who had gained access to the
premises; entered the parlor, and when Miss
Cunningham screamed, one stuffed hand.
kerchief Ia her mouth and the other bound
her with clothes line. Having tied her so
she could not move they removed the hand
kerehief threatening to kill her if she made
noise. They then demanded information
as to where Mrs. Egan's jewels and money
were, but Miss Cunningham refused to tell.
when one of the ruffians struck her in the
face. Still exasperated by her refusal to
answer their question, the other burglar
stabbed her several times in the arms. face
and hands with a penknife. The young
lady became insensible, when the robbers,
fearing that they had killed her, fed. Miss
Cunningham was found il state of iDsensi-
bility and securely bound. To-day she be-
came partly paralyzed. and was unable to
speak. Later the police arrested John R.
Camp, and Miss Cunningham recognized him
as one OF her assailantc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
DISSOLUTION or COMPREHENSIVE.

vdyHIs IS TO CERTIFY THAT THE coPART-
4 neyship heretofore existing under the firm
name OF &c LONGT0N 81 ANTHONY has this day
been DISSOLVED by mutual consent F. A.
ANTHONY retiring from said partnership, HENRY
firm, and will also pay all debts contracted by said
firm
Sacramento, March Is, 1881.
HENRY LoNGT0N.
FRANK ANTHONY.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

Tickets (admitting gentleman and LADY,. 81 90
Extra Lady Tickets ....,.......e..... soc
Subscription lists are in the hands Of F. Smell,
corner Eighth and J streets; Abe Wilson, 1923
Fourth street; John klees, S24 K street; C. J.
Eoack, street. between Sixth and Seventh Day &
Joy, l025 Eighth street, and all members Of the
Club. IB. CT mr26, Is. 80 Is
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
BREWERY FOR SALE.

TIME FOR YEARS wELL-KNowNs "A
i IT. Louis Brewery, s5z5sE3
Situated on corner Of Sixth and g streets 49, z3s
In the city Of Sacramento, is, on account Of the
death of my husband, for sale cheap. Inquire at
premises. mr9-2p1m+ MsGDALENA 0CHS.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

j. W. Germany (successorto Carmany & Crosettel
Dealer in Shirts and Mems Furnishing Goods
Shirts made to order speciality. No. 25 Kearmy
street, between Market and Post
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
why shufeIdt was selected.

New YORK, March 26th-The Herald
thinks there is more than ordinary signif.
canoe in the report that Commodore Shufeldt
is to reorganize the Chinese navy Hereto
fore England and France have almost always
been drawn upon for officers to render such
services, but China like other Asiatic pow.
ers, has abundant reasons TO be doubtful of
the intentions of the great European nations.
and would naturally distrust the loyalty of
French or English officers in her service. in
the event of trouble with those powers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
secretary sindom Called to Account.
Just to the United States.

New YORK, March 26th.-The Tribune
says: The favorable report by the Commit
tee on Foreign Relations on the treaties with
China means, no doubt, their final con6rma-
ton. There is not single feature in the new
adjustment, by these treaties, of our relations
with China that is not perfectly just to the
United States, and is even desirable, yet they
may undoubtedly be set down as another sue
cess for China. Her successes lately, both
10 war and policy, have been SO significant
that it Is time we gave them attention. The
world will be forced to alter It's opinion Of
this nation before long. Fifteen years ago
China was supposed to be IN articalo mortis.
but to-day she shows the vigor and energy of
a Young nation
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28

New YoRK, March 27th.-The Tribune
says that William H. Evarts writes from
Washington declining the public dinner
rendered by many eminent citizens Of New
York.
Immigration.
New York. March 27th.-Immigration
..,.S,.-as az ~. ua,.reco1anfod rate Tha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-03-28
A Man Living ON Faith and waite,

CHICAGO, March 26th.-Thie city has also
developed faster ia the person of VIM.
here from Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. He
claims TO be the Holy Ghost. the successor OF
Jesus Christ, and is remarkably intelligent
iuaatic. He has tasted twenty-five DAYS, only
drinking water during that time, and saws he
will live on faith and water until Easter
[ A mil 17rhl
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Murder Near Mineral Creek
[GIobe chrouiele.l

We learn from MessTs. Wm. Han ton. John McMahon and John Niucer that on the l7,h just, while going from Riverside, in crossing a traIl about halfa mile from Mineral Creek, they found the body of dead man with bullet hole in his head Upon eyamInation MT McMahOn identified the body as that of Spauiard named Manue! Teneree, who had formerly worked for him. Suspicion rested uuon John Jackson, a cOl0red cook, who had been employed in that vlcin itv. Information was a. once con- yeved to the Sheriff at Florence who sent his deputy to arrest Jackson, who was found at Riverside. Jack son confessed that he hal committed the murder but claImed that it was m self defense. A woman named Maria Jesus and Pablo, a Mexican, were also arrested and the party taken Co Florence. where a full investigation will be made. There seems Co be some mystery about the case, and i' will perhaps be difficult Co get at the
 .. bottom facts
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
TERRITORIAL NEWS NOTES.
ScissOred and Penciled from the Col umns of the Citizens ContemPor- aries.
Globe IS building up rapidly.

Globe IS building up rapidly.
 Phenix wants a daily mail to Piual.
 Globe City boasts of having no tramps.
 The Tombstone churches had real Christmas trees.
 The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Con- pany have made a hit at PheniX.
 The Phenix Knights of Pylhias had a dance on Christmas Eve.
 c. E. McClintock, one of the pro prietors of the Phenix Herald, has It. turned from his trip to California.
 The Centennial mill at Globe last week shipped four bars of bullion, valued at $4500
 Ex-Governor Stafford has been ap- p., ted by President Hayes as dele gate to the Worlds Fair at New York in 1883.
 M Rosendorf, of Tombstone, and Miss Florence E. Lennan, late of Vic toria, B. C., were united in marriage at Tombstone On the 23d.
 The Pinal Drill advocates the dI- vision of the counties into SuDervl- sorial Districts, and the election of Supervisor in each district.
 Prescott had cock-fght on the 20th. This esthetic amusement should have been reserved for the edIticaliOn Of the statesmen next month.
 The patent issued to the Tombstone Mill and Mining Company for the Tough Nut mine. is the second patent that has issued to mines in that district, the Contention securing the first.
 If the press of town indicates it's prosperity we believe it does Globe is more than hourishing. The Silver Belt and Chronicle are very eX- cellent newspapers, and would do credit to any camp.
 The Epitraph says that the new hoistinE works on the Good Enough and Contention mines will soon be in running order, the buildings being up and ready for the machinery, that Of the Contention being on the ground.
 Pinal county held primary cleo 1 ton on the 2lst to select delegates to a convention which will nominate a set of officers for the new county which il is expected will be formed. l The election was conducted on a strictly bipartisan basis.
 When the up-country papers are short of news they while away their time and their readers time by charm l ing controversies over the beauties of their respective appearances. There is nothing like being on gOrd terms with ones self.
 The Centennial Mining Company will proceed a. once to erect ten l stamp mill in Globe It will have a capacity for ten additional stamps. and 1 they will no doubt soon require them. as ihe mine is making a better show ing both as 10 quality and quantity than ever before.
 Several of our contemporaries coll tinue to publish notices Of appllca- ton for patents signed by C. E. Daily, [" Receiver of Public Moneys and Register ad interim, notwithstanding | the fact that such publication has been ruled null and void by the De | paTtment.
 The Pinal Drill in it's last number i gives a list of IS houses now in yari- Ous stages of construction in that town-all of them large and subs'an- tia. Verify, Pinal Is having a boom, but not a circumstance Co what it will have when the merits of its mines are l fully TeCnCniZeG
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
We Didn't Mean That Kind.
SACRAMENTO, December ,

SACRAMENTO, DtCchbti ~i.
 EDITOR CITIZEN: l have read Tn one of your journals lgtel" issued sev- eral items in regard to Frcihcrg stu dents figuring as experts, etc, in mines. As one who has spent several years there can only say that the graduate of Freiberg school of Mines are not modelled alter the Phiiadel- phia-nade doctors If one really graduated there l believe, whether he may wear spectacles or even goggles, that he will be in a condition to take it up with the usual run Of mining sharps in Arizona or Nevada. is my belief that neither the mining sharp, the Freiberg graduate, nor any other man. can make an estimate of any ore which only carries base metal with gold or silver, such as galcna or an oxide e iron, etc. II iJ is silver glance (CAg25), or horn silver lAgc2l it is of course quite different, for they are true silver ores, but when the precious metal IS intimately mixed with the baser ore, only a careful analysis or assay will give the true amount present Of precious metals. Some humbug may make an attempt to make miners believe this and that, but it has yet to be proved that it was a FreIberger. Respectfully yours,
 JOHN EITEL.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
| Hnndsome Establishment.

One of the events of Christmas Day was the grand opening at me Ell'e' Ie
 where genial Jack Pantlind haa . pro- , ,ided M for his callers such layout ol erg-nogg and cold turkey as was va !, ngTer ,n,,o, oSio 1,is ,,,,eblo The crowd were un- ',jnted in their admiration ol 'ne .oH,eeIl and handsome manner ID 1.'ftei ,ISinh .. Pants new establishment Is orner,erted "r, and many were the wishes for inc future success oI the Jo''5 NoS''
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
COLUMBUS.

Sir, in that flight of ages which are Gods OWn voice 10 jusiily the dead-perchance spain, once the most chiyalric race on earth. spain, then the mightiest, wcalthiest Icalm
 on earth, So made by me, may seek to unbury me To lay me Tn some shrine of this old Spain. Or in that Vaster Spain leave 10 Spain. Then some one standing by my grave will say, {" Behold the bones of Christopher Colon Ay, but me chains, what do they mean-the sorrow for that kindly child of Snaiu Who then Will have To answer, "4nese same
 chans Bound these same bones back Jhro' the Allan
 lie sea Which he unehain' I'd for all the world 10 come O, Queen Of Heaven, who sees, the souls in
 nell
 And purgatory, l suffer all as much As they do-iOr the moment. S ay, my son Is here anon: my son will speak Tor me Abler than l can in these spasms that grind Bone against bone. You will not. One last
 word.
 You move about the Court; pray you tell King Ferdinand, who plays with me, that one Whose life ha- been no play with him and his Hldalgos-s shipWrecks, iamines, feyer5. fights, Mutinies, treachories-wiuk'd at and con
 uoncd- That am loyal to him til the death, And ready, though our Holy Catholic Queen. W no iain had pledged her Jewels on ny first
 voyage, Whose nope was mine to spread the Catholic
 faith.
 Who wepi with me when l returned in chains, Who sits beside the Blessed Virgin now, To whom l send my prayer by night and day She ls gOne-but you will tell Ihe King that l, Rack'd as l am with gOut and wreuen'd with
 pains
 Gained in the service or his Hiahness, yet Asa ready Co sall forth Ll one last voyage, An reader, il the King would hear, 10 lead One last cTusaue against the SaraCen And save the Holy SepulcuIe from thrall. Going, l an old and slighted; you have
 dared
 Somewhat, perhaps, in comings Ny poor
 thanks.
 l am but an alien and GenOyese.
 From Teuny New Volume.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
The Centennial NIlne.
rGlobe Chroniele.l

Work on this mine has run ahead of tbe mIll. As there is large amount of ore blocked out and ready for s,oping part of the run has been .uspended until the mill can reduce tbe present dumps of ore. Owing to inc heavy roads from the recent storm and as the Globe mill owners were anxious 10 run through quantity of their own ore from the Alice mine, Superfntendent Hellings has arranged That they start on 1t now, before they .aeaiu commence the reduction of the Centennial The mine is looking well and prospecting on the ledge Is prov inc it to be large and continuous bodv Of rich ore.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
ENGINES AID BOILERS,
High Pressure OF Compound.

ORDINARY ENGINEs compounded when ad- visable.
 STEAM BOMERs-Particular attention given to the quality of the material and workman ship, and none but frst-class work pruduccd.
 WATER PIPE, Of boiler OF sheet iron, of any size. made iu suitable lengths for connecting together, or sheets rolled. pEuched and packed for shipment. ready To be riveted ou the gl Jund-
 HYDRAULIC iivETTNG-B0ilcr work and water pipe made by this establishment riseted by hydraulic riveting machinery, that quaiityoi work being iar superior Co hand work.
 FU1IPs-F0r mining of any capacity and Oi any style Our style of direc; acting, cOmpound engines, with double line of pumps, are par ticularly recommended. We refer tO those now in use, not one having ever been broken down.
 DIREcT-ACTrSG ENGINES for underground work, irrigation or city wutergOrks' purposes buiit with the celebrated Davsy valve motion, superior to any other.
 MINING MACmNEaY-Quartz mills, pans boilers, hoisting machinery, sinking nOgisLE engines, or other machinery re1uir8d.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
nittoI.nneror GottheIf.

Nr. Julius WiGelshoefer and Miss
 Betty GOtihelf were united in mar riage at one o'clock ?. m. Sunday, at the residence of Mr. David Gott- helf. in this city, Judge Joseph Neu- rass officiating. The happy couple are well known in Tucson, Mir. Witt elshoefer being book-keeper for l.. Zeckend0rf & Co.,, and the general esteem in which they are held was well attcsted by the large attendance .at the reception which was given the newly-marriet couple at NIT. Gott- helf's residence h the evening. 4 most enjoy able evening was spent dancing being continued until late hour. beng interrupted only by sup ner. winch was served at eleven o'clock. Mir. William Zeckendort and Mrs J. J. Hamburg kindly lent tbair assistance in the preparations, and 10 their tasteful exertions much oi tbe success of the event was due. Among the guests present in the even fur were Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Wellsch, MT. and Mrs. Mansfield. NIT. and Mrs. $. II. Drachman, NIr. and Mrs.
 Joseph Blyer, Mr. and Mrs. S.haver. Mrs. Strauss, Misses Leven- rbaI and Kaufman, Messrs. Albert
 Sfeinfeldt. Albert Steinfeldt, Leo Goldschmidt, Adolf Goldschmidt, - Levi. A. Pam, - Levy, - Marks
 Frank Burns, K. Baum, c. Scligmann | I. Kaufmann, and AIr. Wasserman.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Keep Him There.

EIn Thursda's CITIZEN Judge C.. H. Never formally announced his caudidacy for reelection as City te- corder. Want Of space prevented the CITIZEN from at the same time endorsing his candidacy, but II takes the position that Judge Meyers evnerience with the business of the civ. his eminent fitness for the duties of inc not unimportaut office, as well as The manner in which he has per formed those duties during his lncum- bency, entitle him to endorsement al the polls. He will be reelected,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Clear as Mud.

The members of the Masonic Asso- o;a,ion m met Monday evening at the resl. Sance S,"r of Mayor Leatherwood, I and Ien .Iso fncid morning Star says, me ssasociation snS will, until further notice mset ss at the ssze tims and place
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
The Old Mine--Caution.

ALI PARTIES ARE Hh- -tEBf ,-,, S0t ,eyesI s "A fed that claim one-fourth Iarl aI tbe ln the Old Mine, relocated a'n Rlsn name Of the Commodore nlne, Ol,Jas art co District, Arizona, and all PH,.,o auN hereby cautioned not 10 enlei 4"'N negotiations Tor said in'e!GC J.C. HANDY Tucson, February g, lssG'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
,VM A sCOTT, JR.

\ GENT, HOME MUTUAL i,S-s.T,SI' iNSS sA-Iior Lon. ,--h Norrbsrp of London, Qseen ol Liver pooi' Ere efc and New ork Life insurance So"nty G, uanv' of New York. Ohce ID FlA9 Rank
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

THE Atchison, Topeka and santa Fe Railroad Company announce their intention to push the building of their road from San Diego after the first oi January at the rate of three miles a day.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
THEODORE L. STILES
SETTLE UP.

Being about to close our buslne55s ,rr l cTed r.- town in a few weeks, we requesl alt ne ro me itors who may have balances against IS " f..o >cnf them at once for settlement Wc ,-s To request all persons who are indebted tG tItbeT nj CT come and settle their accounts Mltnous 1.t s-o notice. r. A AS-A
 Tucson, November %, 1880.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
"Dud" Wins.

Charlie Browns "Dud " won the half-mile-and-repeat dash this after. noon, making the last heat in 5O1a seconds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01

HOSTING WORKS. Whims for prospecting small mines: Portable hois s.-ly Engines and Boilers with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, Ofucw designs, emh0dYtug all the latest improvements
 MINING MACHINERY. Hoistiug Cages, with safety attachments. Safety Hooks, urs Cars, Ore Buckets, Cur Wheels as,d Axles, Ore Gutes, with racks and piuiOns for ore bins, Pumping Machinery. Air ComT ressors, Air or Water Pipe, Receivers, etc- MILLING MACHINERY Gold Mills, with pans or cunceutrators gs required. Silver Mills. either for dry or wet crushing, with roasting and drying furnaces, Pans, Settles. etc. as required. Smelling Furnoces for either Lead, Copper, Silver or Gold Willard lionsE- ing Furnaces, especially adaptet. Tor gold ores, RctOrts, Bullion MOulds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINERY. Sas Mills, Flour Mills, Ou Well Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings.
 ENGINES AND BOILEhs for any and ali purposes, adapted to the economical u-e ot tu,
 PRICES MODERATE
 Among thers, the following have been bBilt Tombstone Min. For the Toughnut mine Corbin -.-... Lucky Cuss Western N Cos. ContemuOn McMillaH Co ...... SC Storewsll Jackson
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
SnInN M ALLIS.

,CIvI. ENGINEER, [. $. DEPUTY SUR | ysvor and Notary Public, has returned 70 tGe old sand, Peudleton street, opposite lle ne ,r1T. ,C6-l- in his line with PkOMPIN ESo AND DISPATCH. Typographical aud sso- ,ional Drawings Of Mines specially
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
IT uoRNRLowER, D. V. :.

Graduate American college, New S'A- O'''' VETERINARY SURGEoN' C- S' Al
 Fort Lowell, A. I. ALL ORDERS BI MAIL OK oh-5a-- r can aI A gram promptly attended TO- ,r-'l.s,n 1g Tpfr at inc GoTerpment CorTal' lu0sO
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
WILLIAM J. OSBORN,

7vToRNEY at law, Notary Public and con ii- A rqvsnrcr. Special assistance gwen i-, Il o61aining patents for Mining and ffee Iir p.iG-- cIgins and also title 10 land under the Desei t land timber culture laws. Ollce H'i'1 Congress street. Tucson AIl%uA~'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
I $ A NEW ER-
 O. snH

\ \ \ N F V r. R. | Failing Cure for Servous Debility, Exhausted Vitality, Seminal Weakness. sperm afOrrhg. a. Lost SianhOOd.Im- potency, Faralysi-
 and all the terrible effects of SelfAbusr and youthful fullies .and excesse- iu ma
 f1rrqr voara-ameh ea
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
C.P. N. WATSON, M. D.

rDuys1CIAN AND SURGEON, has re-
 1T,'yad his office and residence to the build ilg 0n Pennington street, opposite Ben Mor, ga1's Law Ofhee, Hours-lU to l2 a. m; I. ana To aud TtO9p. ID. Diseases peculiar to women and children a specially.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
H. F. FARLEY

B. POMRCT, H. r. A-'-- r Dist Atty. Dist. Atty. Pima Co.
 FARLEY & POMRoY, TvTONNEYS and CounselOTs at law, A Ofhce corner Meyers and Pennington S.reets Tucson. Arizona.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01
Special to the CITIZEN.

CAMP THOMAS, December 2S.-A man named Anderson, in the employ of Mir. Newland, Of Globe City, was found yesterday near Goodwin in an lnsensible condition, having appar- ently been thrown from his mule. He was brought to this hospital and died in the morning.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1881-01-01


 lass Of memory, lassitude, nocturnal emission, aversion o society, dimue-s of vision, noises .n the head, the vital fluid passing unobscrvCd In the urine, and many otqer diseases that lead -O Insanity and death.
 DE. MINTIE will agree Co forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case or this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and treatmentl will not cure or for Anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintic treats all Priyate Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation FREE. Tb0rOugh ex- animation and advice, including analysis of urine, g. Price 3f Vital Restorative, 8 d bottle, Or four times the quantity, Sl0; sent tu c1y address upon receipt of price, CT C. Q. D.. secure from observation. and in private naIne. . fl te-ircd, by A. h. MINTIE, M. ID, li kea--' street, San Francisco, California
 Dr. Mintie's Kidney Remedy. Nephri cum, cures all kinds of Kidney and BiEdde Complaints, GC7OrrhGa, GieeJ Lucccrrh9a. For sale by all uruggists; SI a bottle; K bot ties for g.
 pr. Mintie's DandeliOn Piils are tho best ard cheapest Dyspepsia snd Biliou ] Sa-e in the market. FOy sale bY all druggists