davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
PROTECTION FOR NAMES HAY
CROP.

The following letter, which has been for
warded to our Senators at Washing
ton, explains itself, and deals with a
subject Of especial and important inter-
est to the farmers Of Maine
THE WIG AND COURIER,
Editorial Rooms.
Bangor, July 10, 1882.
Hon. EUGENE HALE nd Hon. WIN. p
FRYE, U. S. Senate, Washington,
ID. C.
Mn dear Senator'S
have recently learned with consider
able surprise that the duty upon hay
imported into the United States has been
reduced one. half by a circular issued by
the Secretary Of the Treasury "to Collec.
tors of Customs and Others" under date
of March 90, 1882.
In the circular referred to Secretary
Folger says that by the decision of the
Treasury Department of April 8, 1868,
it was held that hay imported into the
United States was to be classified as a
non-enumerated manufactured article,
dutiable at the rate Of t,oenty per cent.
ad vdlorem, but that "the United States
Circuit Court for the Northern District
of New York, in the case of Frazee ct al
VS.. Moffitt has decided that hay is dut-
liable only at ten per cent ad valoren, as a
non-enumerated unmanufacturdd article,
under Sec. 2,5l6 Of the Revised Statutes,
and the Attorney General has advised an
acquiescence in such ruling. Iyield to
this opinion, and officers Of the customs
will govern their action accordingly"
The Secretary then proceeds to author
ize applications for return of duties ex-
acted in excess often per cent. where the
requisite steps have been taken.
1t is unnecessary for me to state to you
the serious importance of this sweeping
change in the tariff upon great staple
product, effected in manner that failed
to attract the notice of the country, and
which apparently escaped the attention Of
Congress, as perceive that Hon. ]. T.
Updergraf, OF Ohio, in his speech on the
Tariff in the House of Representatives,
April 18th, 1882, cited the duty on hay
as t,centy per cent, when it had in real
ity been reduced one.half by the Treas
ury Circular sent out some weeks be-
fore. cN
The matter is an important one for the
whole country, but it especially effects a
J great agricultural interest of our own
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
SOUTHERN SENTIMENT.

If there is an asylum for lunatics in
the vicinity Of Warrenton, Va, room in
that institution should be at once made
for the reception Of one James p. jeff
ries, who was "orator of the day" when
the graves Of the rebel dead were decor
ated June 3. In this instance the ora
tor proved himself to be one of those mis-
chievous persons, unsafe when left to run
at large, who pretend to speak for the
South, but whose authority is generally
repudiated. This particular maunderer
said, among other things, that the South
desires that all sectional discord shall be
buried forever but, in the next breath,
he declared that "We Of the South pro-
claim to the world that secession was
right" that the rebel dead Chartered their
lives to stem the tide of oppression" that
they were "overpowered by countless
host of hirelings," and so on to the end
of the familiar old chapter of fatulent
rubbish. Patriotic and sincere men do
not like to believe that there is in the
South a considerable weight of public
opinion that favors talk like this which
was allowed to run at Warrenton the
other day. But the idiots who glory at
being considered "irreconcilable' are
sufficiently numerous to disturb the gem
eral peace and keep alive unfounded Sec
tional suspicion and distrust.-N. Y
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01


wrote you last evening, dear sammy, since
when
rye been thinking don't laugh, Samp and now
write again,
FOR want you 10 know. and TO bear IL in mind
That you're not to mind me. though get lefi
behind.
We have need to throw chaif, my dear sam
my, AMI hence
You'll take the above in Pickwickian sense.l
The dear people who dwell at the cross roads,
and those
Whose abodes the rude fences OF back lots en-
close
Are the hope OF our cause. il We trea. them
with scorn,l
We're sinners and publicans, sam, sure's you're
born.
II have this 10 say, Sam, the rabble TO suit.
They'll furnish the votes, ana well dizzy the
loot
We're now to be tempted, and tried quite AS
As we formerly were, sam and possibly more
But I'm firm to withstand all monopoly rings
And III never go back on our Greenbacks and
things.
sOf' course you'll explain 10 your friends and
Couireres,
That | don't mean 10 harm any interest Of
theirs,l
There must be no more squabbies, sam, over
the spoils,
surely honor's crown lit for any mans tolls
And a. for this trading. IL makes people sick
80 stand by yonr colors, san, stand there and
stick.
why can't we in virtue denounce every trade,
NOW evcrythins's fixed, SAVIOUR bargains all
madcyl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
Notice..

tx ".'leas 40 estrsngeueat having occurred be
Or mt nt and my husband, caused by mereensry
10 ,elons scandal in The community, desire
IA c Iaet my course 10 the matter, and exoneraie
~ irOm al blame.
VA MARY A. BARNES.
Pnblc' LRe"ehyn a "adswoitn' Notaiy
@Iaa' Ne, July lth, lSs3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

Another Democratic newspaper that
doesn't share Mr.. Pendleton's zeal for
civil service reform is the Cincinnati En-
quirer :-"Now that the Democrats are
getting ready to assume the reins of gov
eminent" it remarks, "the proposition
to give the Republicans half of the fruits
of victory is calculated to rufiie the Dem
ocratic temper and wreathe the Republi.
can countenance in smiles over the I'M
sophisticated conduct of party which
has been out on the bare road so long
that it dosen't know how to behave when
the bars are let down and the green past.
ures opened to view."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
WHENCE COMES THE UM-
BOUNDED POPULARITY OF
ALlCOCK'S Porous PlaStprS {?

uuAOOOh SaSsS AASeSAS
Because they have proved
themselves the best external
remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs
rheumatism, neuralgia, and any
local pains.
Applied to the small of the
back they are Invaluable in
back-ache. Nervous Debility,
and all Kidney troubles; to
the pit ofthe stomach they are
a sure cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra
grant and quick to cure. Be-
ware of limitations that blister
and burn. Get ALLCOCK'S
the only Genuine Porous Plas-
ter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
THE BEST
KIDNEY LIVER Medicine

NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.
SOkES wHEN ALL OTHER MEDICINES
fAll., Is tSc's directly on the Kidneys. Liver
AL Bowels, restoring them 50 once 20 healthy
HNor. HUNTS REMEDY is a sale. sure and
speedy cure. snd hundreds have testified 10 hav-
.As been cured BY u, when physicians and friends
Aai sSeu them up 10 die. DO not delay, but try
once Hunts Remedy.
lit MS REMEDY cures AL diseases Of the
SllneYs Bladder, Urinary Organs, Dropsy,
NFNei, Diabetes, and Ineontinuarce and Reten
ton Of Uriue.
Ia HUNTS REMEDY cures Pain in the side,
n4es or Ions General Debility. Female Diseas-
n VI urbed Sleep. Loss Of Appetite. BrighCs
Organs.
dI MS REMEDY quickly induces the Liver to
bVaA4i aeloni removing the causes thai produce
coes heHlaehe, Dyspepsia, Sour stomach,
N,shsene>s Piles -.
~ he Use OF HUNT'S REMEDY. the stomach
- bosel- viii speedily regain their strength
n, ne l- blood will b. perfectly purified.
uNNl REMEDY i pronounced by the best
70 be the only cure for all kinds Of Md
NJ ksMEDY is pnrely yege table, and is
ubs.'S9Ie Tor Heart Disease and rheumatism
uT a. Other medicine fails.
80 ; REMEDY is prepared expressly for the
az diseases, and has never been known 10 fail
me- ulAi viii convince you For sale 10y al
Hs..sls send for Pamphlet to
Tf"'s remedy Co., Providence, n. l.
Li.ces, % cents and 81 -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

LEWISTON JOURNAL 1T will be re.
membered that after the election of 1880,
Anderson (Democrat) claimed that he
was elected over Reed Republican, and
spent several months taking testimony
to establish his claim. The evidence was
forwarded to Congress, printed and re-
ferred to the committee on elections. AZ
ter carefully investigating it, the COM
mittee unanimously reported Democrat
ic as well as Republican members that
there was nothing in it to disturb Reeds
majority, and the House on Wednesday,
by unanimous vote accepted this con-
clusion. This is the impotent conclusion
of all the Fusion charges of fraud and
bribery against Maine Republicans.
-Bridgton Ne,cs: Our estimabe friends
of the Independent press who are raising
such dust in regard to the political as
sessment business, insist that contribu-
tons made in response to the circulars are
involuntary, for the reason that instances
are cited where repeated and urgent calls
have been made. A tramp because Of
his much importantly gets away with
good square meal, furnished rather grudg-
ingly is he therefore necessarily thief:
We have listened to appeals Of church
debts, made from the sacred desk, which
were far more arbitrary and compulsory
than any assessment circular" we ever
heard of,-appeals which many poor
fellow has not had the courage to resist.
and he has thrown in his very last nickel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
NATIONAL EXPENDITURES.
Lewiston Journal.i

| Lewiston Journal
Six dollars Of taxation for every dollar
OF debt paid.! Here are the exact official
figures Reduction OF interest bearing
debt in seventeen years, $685., 7l9, 1874 net
ordinary receipts into the treasury during
the seventeen years, 1885, ,5s7, 1871. "a, or
almost six thousand millions OF dollars I!
This is the taxation, this the sacrifice,
which the American people have made to
pay off one billion OF their debt.-Argus.
We submit to the Argus that such a
statement as the above is not the "whole
TRUTH" and must necessarily mislead
those Of its readers who are not familiar
with facts which the Argus conveniently
omits TO state.
While it is true that only S937,7l9,-
s9i of the interest bearing debt, or 81,
90, 767 200 of debt of S2,756, 43l, 57l
as ascertained and adjusted on the 3lst
of August, 1865, has been paid since that
time; yet the Argus can but know that
more than double that sum, exclusive
of interest, has during the past seventeen
years been paid for expenses and labili-
ties growing out Of the war, in addition
to the thousand millions paid for re-
duction of the funded debt of 1865. In
round numbers 81, 800, 0OO, 900 has been
paid since 1865 to liquidate expenses and
liabilities arising from the war, and over
81, 700 900 900 for interest on the same,
total payment Of over $1,000, 600, 600
on account of the war during the past
seventeen years, or $500, 900, 900 per an
mum on the average; while the revenue
from all sources, including public lands
and miscellaneous items, have been dur
ing the same period Sc, 74s,54O,Sl4, or
about $500, 100000 per annum on the
strengthening about l,74S,54O,Sl4
or an average of 500, 900, 900 per an
mum for ordinary expenses. In other
words of every four dollars Of the revenue
of the nation, three dollars have gone to
pay the expenses Of putting down the
shareholders rebellion "a rebellion in
which no Republican participated.
The Argus well knows that the war to
save the nation has cost over $6,00O,-
900, 900, in addition to about 81 ,9OO,-
900, 600 of interest paid up to date. II
the Argus is not familiar with the figures,
we refer it to the official report of the
Secretary of the Treasury made to the
Senate, June 10th, 1880. More than
SIS, OOO, OOO, 900 of this cost remained un-
paid Aug. Slst, 1865, when the adjusted
or funded debt of the nation was found
TO be S2,756, 43l, 57l. Since that time
about $4,000, OOO,O 900 of liabilities on
account Of the war, not then ascertained,
or not then preferred or accrued, have
been adjusted and paid, in addition to
81 ,O7O, 767 900 of the funded debt, Of
which some of the items are in round
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
GOVERNOR PLAISTED'S LETTER TO
DEAR SAM.

The Washington correspondent OF the
Lewiston Journal furnishes corrected
version OF this famous letter, with parts
not before printed in brackets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01
Steamers EIesnora and Franconis

wmuntil further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland. everv MONDAY and THURSDAY,
see NJ. and leave ricT So East River, New
York every MONDAY and THURSDAY ~
2. NJ.
During the summer months these steamers
will touch AZ Vineyard Haven on their pas
sage TO and from New York. Price, including
staisroOms, i5tO
These steamers are Gtted ny with nne accom-
uodations for passengers, making this yeiy
desirable route for travellers oetw cen New FORK
.nd Name Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forW Arded 10 destina.ion AZ once.
Fr,tu Dee. 1T. % May lst, No Passengers wh!
be taken hy this line.
HENRY FOX ,GeneTalAgent Portland.
JFAMES,A g't PierS7 <. r., New York.
Tickets and State rooms can be obtained 81 "a
EachAnxe street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-08-01

NUMBERS as lOllOWS.
Pensions and expenses Of settling
the same $3oO0O,OOO
Back pay and bounties i0,0U'ooo
SEES 100000
diers 100000
lief 100000
National Cemeteries 100000
Claims Of loyal men in the South
for supplies furnished 100000
Payment for property lost In war a'oo0'VO
Bounties to seamen SOO0,0C0
Expenses under reconstruction 3,s09,000
Cost of collecting war revenue l25,0oo.OOo
Extra cost Of settling accounts and
disbursing war revenue ooIoo,Ooo
Freedmen 100000
Providing for sick soldiers 100000
Artificial limbs for soldiers l,OO,W0
Reconstruction and armament OF
Southern forts 100000
The distribution of the revenue from
taxation will be seen more clearly by
taking the expenditures of the fiscal year
which closed June 30th, 1882, as fol-
lows: tl sgf
Ordinary expenditures ll?3,6so 900
Interest on war debt l,2S, 900
Principal Of debt Isl, y35l
Pensions 65,000,O00
Total expenditures tAio,57o,s5
In other words, of the revenue of the
government, the past year, only 1922
] CSC, 900 went to pay ordinary peace ex-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Had "a HallucInation
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press
They were sitting beside the CRATE
when all at once she looked up and
said:
"Richard, do you believe that
people ever labor under hallucina-
toni"
"Of course | do he replied.
81 was just reading OF n husband
who went to bed supposing he had $50
in his wallet, but ON awakening in he
morning there was but SIS. He at
once charged his wife with robbing
him, and a separation resulted. Was
that not awful?n
eyes, rather
"If you should suspect me Of get
ting up in the night and going to Your
wallet that would be awful too, would
1t not?'
mot any too awful, for l haven't
had a zen in it since | can remem
ber," he said as he turned to his pa
per.
That was all she wanted to know.
She got up that night and went
through the hind pocket of his pants,
and next morning he had a halinci-
nation that he. was s. short.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Fun at "a Masqu.rade Pan.

Society circles in Grass Velley are
much exercised over something that
recently occurred at a masquerade
ball IN that town. A young lady who
appeared / n the character of a negro
coaehman was jos led by a gentleman
who mistook her for Il man. She
struck him with a whip, he knocked
her down, and in a short time the en-
tire company was engaged in a rough
and tumble. In the melee the Queen
OF Sheba was tripped up and fell heay-
ily on Mary Queen of Scots, Julius
Caesar was conquered by the Galley
Slave, Cleopatra had IN OF her ears
dislocated by a kick from Queen Eliz-
abeth, Cardinal Wolsey Was Knocked
through a sash door by Jack Shep-
pard, Night ran against and upset
Morning and there was a general
tangle of the historical characters OF
all ages in a heap on the floor, where
biting, gouging, screaming and pun
melting was kept up until the partici-
pants in the fun were exhausted.
The affair is said to have been one OF
the most brilliant and enjoyable mas.
querade balls ever held in Grass
Valley.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Eioped with His grandmother.

Anew Albany (Indiana) paper saws
that officers are on the lookout for
Ellis Thurman and his young grand
mother, who eloped from near Grand
View, Spencer county. John G.
Thurman, aged near seventy, married
q young woman of twenty. His
grandson, Ellis Thurman, lived in
the house with him, and before the
venerable grandtather's honeymoon
was half over, the graceless young
grandson was sitting up to his youth
full grandmother like a young kitten
to a hot iamb, making love to her
with all his might. He seems to have
beaten the old mar from the start,
and a few days ago took his youthful
grandmother and eloped with her.
The venerable grandfather Is very
disconsolate.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
WHITE PINE NEWS


How sad tho nurtured earth would be
If the keen splendor of the sun,
Whereof all life is born to me
and light TO every one.
Were but a black revolving mass,
Chill at its bosom as the snow,
Amid the planet globes thai pass
Around its central glow
A sun without its fire. a night
Amid the darkened calm OF space;
A blind. annihilating blight
Upon the fair worlds face.
The sunshine and the summers heat,
And rain and due, the plants and lowers
The flow of waters. and the sweet,
Strong beauty of the hours
Wol I'D be unknown upon the earth;
While neither man, nor b, asst, nor bird,
Would waken any sign Of birth,
Nor any song or word;
Wbare men have lived and suffered, fought,
And toiled and conquered, there "ou'u
thrive
No tender soul Of love, no thought,
No single thing alive
But m, wan ~lifeless earth would lie
Forever, like a Deaths device,
Robe in tho winter Of he sky
And giant gives OF ice.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
- W. y. Drake and Wilson Carey have
this day, By mutual consent, dissolved tho
coparn rshtp heretofore existing between
the = In the harness and saddlery business,
under tn hrm name Of CAREY ~ DkAK r..
The business will berea ter be conducted by
I. ". Grlswold md W. b. Drake. under the
firm name OF GklSN0LD ~ DRAKE.
W. b. DRAKE,
WILSON GAkkY.
Dated at Cherry Crock, September 8, 1851
nl9-lm
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

Indiana has 2.252 women engaged
in the honorable occupation of farm
ing, against tifty.two who are put
down as ~barkeepers. The same State
reports sixty six authoresSes and 532
women who are keeping boarding
houses. 1917 Indiana females sell
books, and the other vacations access
ible to women r well represented.
We notice that Indiana females, when
thrown upon their own resources.
have a habit OF taking good care OF
themselves.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28

An editor wrote a head line, "a
Horrible Blunder," to go over a rail
road accident, bat thou ght it was the
printers fault that it got over the ac-
count of a wedding. The editor was
the mar thrashed all the same.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Auditors Notice to Taxpayers.

ATDITOR's OFFICE, WHITE PINE
4 County. NeYeada, December !. 1881.
have his DIV delivered IL the District
Attorney OF White Pine County the Delin.
qnent Tax List for the 6seal year. ISL. and
unless the Taxes therein specih i are paid to
tn County Treasurer rs EX-unicip Tux he-
eeiYer withi twenty 20 DAYS from The date
hereof, netion will be comm ne 4 bv III Dis
triet Attorney Tor tho collection Of said taxes
and costs.
WM. TIMSON.
County Auditor 81 White Pine County,
Hamilton. December |. 1881. d}-st
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Delinquent Sale.
GTAR MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business, sars
Francisco, California.
Location Of works Cherry Creek, Whit.
Pine County, Nevada.
Notice. There is delinquent upon tn.
following described Stock, on account o
Assessment No. 81, levied on the 18th day Of
October, 1881, the several amounts set oDpO-
site the names of the respective Sharehold.
ers, as follows:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
NOTICE TO CO-OWKER.

TO Z. n. CLARK YnU WILL pLEAsK
/ take notice that l hatoeIH end'd the sun
Of Sis % IN assessment Hork on your account on
The Mary Ann Mine, lor4t Il inishcTry Greek
Mining District. iolnfyo Of Lite Pie, State
OF Nevada. during tho years ~ and 1880,
and unless this stm, together with the costs
OF advertising this notice. il paid niihin
ninety days affes The expiration Of the publi-
cation Of this noiier, your interest in the said
Mary Ann Min wi be forfeited ard revert
10 me in accordance with the provisions
Of an Act Of Congress. approved May 10.
1872. and Acts am sndatory hereto.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM.
BY T.. J.. CewLGY. Agent.
Cherry Greek. September Is, 1881.
sl7=a0d
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
Assessment Notice.
CTAR MINING COMPANY.

GTAR MINING COMPANY.
Location Of principal place " hnsiness-san
Francisco. Ca iiarnia Location Of works
Cherry Creek, White Pine County. Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that nj a meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the 7th day VI
January, 1h61, al HFst seineut M - of Ten
Cents per share was levied upun the capital
stock of the corporation. payable Immediately
IN L.. S gold ,uin. to the Secretary, 1T the once
OF tho Company. Room u iAllcck Building, NO.
32D snnsoaae street. san Francisco, Califnina
Any rtoek npon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the u h day Il fobrunryf
lss2 viii be delinquent. aud Advertised Tor tale
nj public auction, and. unler- payment II made
before. will be suld on Tuesday, The 2ist daf Of
March, lss2, u pay TIE delinquent hssts~
meut, Together with cost Of advertising aud e.
penses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board II Directors
WILLIAM STUART. secretary.
o~h1ce-Room u. HalleeK Building. 52h san
some street, San Francisco. jnil-td
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
PATE NJ T S

We continue to act as Solicitors for Patents
Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, for tho
United States, CANADA, tnbn, England,
France, Germany, etc. Wohaye had ~tnirIy-
nve years experience.
Patents obtained through ms are noticed in
the SCIENTIFIC AMtRCAN. This larae and
splendid illairated weekly paper. s320a year,
shows the Progress of Science, Is very inter-
esting aud has an enorm0l IS circulation. Adj
dress MUM " CO, Patent Solicitors, pub
fishers OF SCIENTIFIC AMERnAN, y Park Row.
Ncwfork. Hand book about Patents sent
free. d3
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-01-28
DR.. SPIN u Ely,
NC. II KEARNEY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special Dis
eases.
MEM.

IATHO MAY HE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects OF youthful foll1es or indis 1e.
tion VIII IL well to avail themselves Of this.
the greatest boon ever Lard AZ the altar of suffer.
ing humanity. DIX. SPINNEY viii guarantee
to forfeit $500 for every ease of Seminal Weak
hess or private diseases Of asy KIND or chsrac-
ter which he undertakes and fails to enrs.
Middle-aged Men.
There are many At the age Of thirty 10 sixty
WHO are troubled with too frequent ~ c%aatians
Of the bladder. often accompanied by slight
eInartihg CT burning feusa,ian and q weakening
Of the system IN n manner tie patient cannot
account Tor On examining the urinary d..
posts a ropy cdfmen viii often be found,
aud sometimes small parSeles II albumeu will
appear. or the color Will be OF u 1 in mIlAish
hne, again changing e. "a dark aud torpid ~
pearanre. There are many men vine die Of his
difficulty. ignorant Of tie cause. which Is the
secand staIe nf seminal weakness. Dr. ). viii
guarantee u perfect cure ia al such casts, and a
healthy restoration Of tho genito urinary or.
gans.
Once Hours-1a to 4 and to 3. Sundays,
from 10 t. II A. n. Consultation free. Thor.
ough oxaminatiod a d advice, s..
DIR. SPINNEY * co.
al3-ly No. IL kearnsy street, san Francisco.