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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-17
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The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-10-20

Aes and excuses i'll mature years-such
a. loss of memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal
Emissions. evasion to society, dimness Of
Vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid
passing unobserved in the urine, and
mary other diseases that lead to insanity
and death.
Dr.. Mintie, who ia regular graduated
physician, will agree to forfeit Five Hun
1red Dollars for q case OF this kind the
Vital Restorative (under his special ad-
vice and treatment) will not cure, or for
anything impure or injurious found in it.
DR.. Nintie treats all Private Diseases sue
eessfuIly, without mersury. Consultation
tres. A thorough examination and ad-
pee, including analysis of urine, S5
>riee Of Vital Restorative, SO q bottle, or
.our times the quantity, 80; sent TO any
Address upon receipt Of price, or C. o. D.,
secure from observation, and in private
name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D e,
No. IL Kearny street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE will be sent
10 any one applying by letter, stating
symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy
n regard to business transactions.
DR.. Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPHRET-
NOUN cures all kinds of Kidney and Blad-
der complaints, Gonorrh6a, elect, Lu-
eorrh8a. For sale by all druggists; 81
bottle, six bottles for IS.
DR.. Minte's DAKDELIoN PILLS are the
best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious
cure in the market. For snle by al
druggists. nay lS-tfl
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-10-20

care under special treatment ana adVlce.
The reason so many cannot get cured
q weakness and the above diseases,
owing to complicationed called prosta-
tOrrhea which requires peculiar treat
msnt.
Liebig's Invigorator No. 2 is positive
cure for prostaterrhea. Price of either
Invigorator 81 per bottle; six for $40.
Sent to any address on receipt of price
or C. o. D. Responsible persons paw
when cured. Strictest Secresy Maintain
ed. Patients cured an home. Liebig's
Dispensary runs and elegant drug store
Ia the building. Consultation, personal
ly or by letter, free.
ORDINARY CASES.
ANY recent cases of special or private
diseases cured for SO. Remedies suffi-
sient to cure will he promptly sent with
full directions and advice On receipt OF
$40 All packages securely covered from
observation
INVIGORATOR SAMPLES FREE.
Call or address DR.. LIEB1G IL co.
900 Geary street. Private entrance, 40s
Mason street, San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-10-20
DIR. SPINNEY & co.
No. II Kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L diseases.

No. II Kearny street,
TREAT ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
L diseases.
YOUNG MEN
Who may be suffering from the effecte
of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc
well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon eyer laid at the feet of suffering hu-
manity. DR.. Spinney will guarantee to
forfeit five hundred dollars for every case
of weakness, or private disease of any kind
or character, which he undertakes and failt
to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty
sixty who are troubled with too frequent
evacuation of the bladder, often accompan-
led by a slight smarting or burning sensa-
ton, and weakening Of the system in
manner the patient cannOtaccountfor. Or
examining the urinary deposits ropy sed
iment will often be found, and sometimes
small PARTICLES of albumen will appear. CT
the color will be of thin milkish hue.
again changing to a dark and torpid ap
pearance. There are many men who die
of this difficulty ignsrant of the cause
which is the second stage of seminal weak
ness. DR.. s. will guarantee perfect cure
in all such cases, and healthy restor. tion
of the genitO-urinary organs.
Office hours-10 to and 6 to s; Sundays
from 10 to II a. m. Consultation free
Thorough examination and advice, s..
Call or address DIR. SPINNEY " Co,
l36-tf No. II Kearnv street. San Francisc.
P.
For private diseases, of short stand,
ing, full course of medicines sufficient
for cure, with all necessary instructions.
will be sent to any address on receipt Of
ten dollars.
iY % If
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-10-20
the GREAT.E.EkGLLSH REMEDY.

Is a never failing
cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhaust
ed Vitality, Semin-
al Weakness, sper-
matOrrhea, Lost
Manhood, Impo-
tency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects of self alb
use, youthful fol-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1883-10-20
DIR. LIEBIG
DISPEN SARY.
Corner Geary and Ma
Streets.

THE COLLEGE INSTI-
Il tute for the cure of all
Special Complicated, and
so-called incurable chronic
diseases. DR.. Liebig's Ger
man Invigorator Is POSI-
lively guaranteed to
cure nervous and physical
debility, weakness, lost
manhood, loss Of energy
ringing and dizziness in
the head, melancholy hope
less feelings and all the re-
suits of youthful impru-
dence and excuses Of ma
ture years. The Doctor a
regular college physician
will agree to forfeit oae
thousand dollars for a case
the InTigorator will not
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Unexpeeted Conservatism.

One Of tho most notable features indicative
of the growth of liberalism in the south is
the increasing tolerance with which refer
enco is made to colored men, particularly to
those of intelligence and influence upon their
race. The most recent evidence of this COM
mcndable tendency comes from an unex-
pected source. Referring to tho views of
Prof. Il. II. Greener upon the subject of popu-
lar education in the south, the Charleston
Nercs and Courier says that he is "a colored
man of moro than ordinary ability, who was
teacher in tho South Carolina university
whom that institution was so organized that
it had few, if any, white students" Contro-
verting the argument of the professor, tho
Courier politely remarks that "evory ono Of
these assertions of Prof Greener is made with
the intention, pe fear, of misrepresenting the
temper of the people of South Carolina and
tho condition of educational affairs in this
stato'
Attention is not especially called to the
merits of the discussion. To the tone and
manner of the southern editor reference is
made. In the course Of a column article,
which is filled to rcpleton with strong argu-
mentative language, not questionable sem
tence nor word occurs. Nothing could bo
more gratifying and encouraging than such
evidence of enlightenment aud progress.
limo was, in the memory Of some of our
younger men, whom tho most exalted genius
and cultured intelligence would not have
stoned, in the south, for black skin, God
/ given though II be. Even within the pas
moath, the paper quoted has given publioa
National Republican., 1883-08-31

made a great mistake in attempting to carl
cature the society of Washington If Mrs.
Dahlgren was unfortunate enough to fall
into tho society of the vulgar and illiterat9
people whom she describes she evidently
failed to be recognized by the best society of
Washington, which is equal in all respects to
the society of any capital or city in the
world. Mrs. Dahlgren, instead of writing q
book, If she were capable of it, and this pub
lication raises serious doubts on the subject,
giving true account of Washington society,
has evidently endeavored TO vent her spite
on certain officials, and has been led by this
motive to either falsify the character of the
people who make up Washington society, or
to show that she herself was not in the best
circles, and therefore was incapable of form
ing proper judgment of real Washington
society.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
As to Regular RopubliCnn,sm In Virginia

As to Regular Ropublicanism In Virginia.
When the republican organization of Vir-
ginia entered into the present coalition, u
small squad of republicans bolted, and called
themselves straightouts, or regular republ-
cans. Concerning their absurd pretensions
II said:
The facts are on the side of the liberals. Coch-
rane, the chairman of the state committee, siding
with the straightouts assumed the right to make
up the list of unCouie'cd delegates A majority
of the committee oveuu.ed him, as 1t had IL right
to do He deled the majority, and went ahead in
his own way. Finding that even with
roll made up against them, they would
have nearly twice as many uncontested delegates
as their opponents, the liberals determined to 20
into the convention. Their committee was kept
parleying long time by one of the chiefs of the
straightout faction, and was then told that the
convention was already organized by Cochran,
and they could go in If they pleased. Thus de-
prived Ly trick Of their right 70 take part in the
organization the liberals went off to the opern
house and formed what must be considered the
regular convention, because it has tho indorse-
mcnt Of the state committee, and large majority
of the delegates whose election is not contested.
information of the party in general and for
the convenience of the Tribune and its straight
ont friends in particular. 1t should be pasted
in the hat of every straightout, and hung up
framed in the Tribune Office. 1t will be so
handy to have it in the house when the next
national convention meets as an argument for
the admission of tho DezendOrf- Blaine dele
gates to seats in that body. Each member Of
the national committee should have it to aid
him in deciding which set of Virgnians
| ought to have the tickets Of admission to the
convention as sitting members prior to the
permanent organization. Mr. Blaine, who
has been Endorsed by this straightout tin
kettle attachment to the party tail in Vir-
ginia, will be able tho bettor to understand
the case by the above able exposition of the
New York paper
National Republican., 1883-08-31
A Now Name ror the S. =. T. p. o. 9. q. A.

New Name for the S. II. It. p. o. Q. II. A.
It is unfortunate that this society has so
long and awkward name, and singular that
the intelligent men and women who consti-
tute it have not long since found better
one.
suggestion in this direction comes from
England. A name has been coined there and
given to paper devoted to the protection Of
animals, which would seem to be highly
available This paper is issued by the "Vic-
toria Street Society for the Protection Of
Animals from Vivisection." 1t is styled The
ZoophHist The word readily conveys the
meaning and purpose of the publica-
ton. 1t is very suggestive, and If
in its present form it should not suit the So
ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails it might be readily changed by any
Greek scholar so as to form precisely the
name required. Being simple, it would be
infinitely better than the long string of
words at present used TO designate the society.
The public would undoubtedly accept it, or
| moullCa'loh Vi ~ very IcauHyt anu De
thankful for tho relief.
The society has need and is deserving of all
possible aids, and should be relieved of all
hindrances. 1t is noble institution, and is
surely laying a foundation that will lead up
to something higher than the beasts. By and
by, through efforts such as those to which it
| Is devoted we will begin to have interest not
only in animals, but the good people of the
world will begin to interest themselves moro
in behalf of struggling humanity, " to help
them to right who suffer wrong-to help all
the poor and oppressed upon earth from them
that swelleth against them"
National Republican., 1883-08-31
aHANCIl OFFICES.

The following IS a list Of the branch oflccs In
Washington. Others will be added hereafter
VS. RoosEs news stands nt the ARLINGTON
t1oTtt. WlLARD's HOTEL, aud METROPOLITAN
HOTEL.
RoosE & QUEENS News stand, NATIONAL HOTEL
B.F. QUEEN, ST. JAMES HOTEL
RIGGS HOUSE News Stand.
EBBITr House News stand.
AMERICAN HOUSE News stand
W. s. THoNPsoNs Drug Store.
CHI FIcKLIHGs Drug store, Georgetown.
9BRApLEY ADAMs's Book stores.
CIR, DuFouP, Druggist, 1918 Fourteenth street
RIB. FERGUSON Druggist corner Second and
Pennsylvania avenue S. l.
sc LEWIS, Druggist, corner Fourteenth and Z
streets.
&C. c. erwMs. Druggist, corner Fourteenth and
New York avenue.
W.T.. SCALA, Druggist, 500 Fast Capitol street
H. A. JOHNSTON druggist, corner Tenth and o
Itreets northwest,
s. sLArER's Cigar Store, corner IL and First
streets northwest.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Sunrise I'm the south.

From tho solid south thero como many con-
stantly increasing beams and CLEANS of roa-
son. The journals in that section arc becom-
ing more moderate on many subjects upon
one only are they excessively bitter. They
begin to realize that they arc giving too many
jamin Franklin, they are paying too dear for
the whistle. The New orleans States sounded
the first note, saying: "Tho Democratic party
is in the south and of the south" From
every state of that section now come objec-
tions TO northern democratic candidates. Mr..
Mcdonald and another Indiana statesman of
prominence have been sacrificed by the Ma
con 7eicgraph which usually voices the senti-
ments Of Georgia democracy. With gall
dipped pen the editor says that lone of the
curses of the democratic party and of the
country is cheap statesmen. We object to
Mcdonald and Holman as belonging to that
class, and declare once for all that the demo-
cratic party cannot win under the leadership
of any man with the seat of his pantaloons
halEsoled. 1t cannot win if il fails to assure
the commercial and industrial classes of tho
country that it will formulate and enforce n
broad and liberal administrative policy"
Many more things of an uncomplmentary
and bitter nature are said of Mr.. Tilden,
Gen. Hancock, and other northern politicians
who discount the 1856 votes of the south and
place them on the credit side of their aspera-
tious ledger 1t becomes more and more ap-
parent that the democratic party south is be-
coming tired of the wrongs which have been
heapcd upon it by the selfish ambition of the
weaker wing in the north. But the southern
democrats are wrong in their clustering de-
mand for the subserviency of their allies and
their curses at the leading bourbons of the
north. The cause of all the grievances of
which complaint is made is the solid south
ITSELF So long as the votes of that section
can be relied upon for any candidate. so long
will the south be ignored. Political plums
are only thrown to the doubtful states. The
most persistent wooing is made to the coyest
maiden. Fortune seeks not the negligent
and indifferent. To awaken an interest in
the political world, the south must melt. Its
too sullen front must be subdued. Tho GER
tainty of democratic majorities must be
lessened. Then, and only then, can the
south hope for the best political and material
progress.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

tion TO paragraphs and articles which evince
the ancient spirit of secession aud nullifca-
tion, thereby showing that there is yet much of
evil animus on the part of the editor. There
fore is this present evidence of liberation the
more noticeable and commendablo. Modera-
tion, conservatism, and appreciation of the
progress of events, will build up the south
and solidify the various sections of our com
mon country. THE REPUBLICAN takes
pleasure in commanding its hitherto rabid
political foe.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
The New York Times ns Malone Organ


As the New York Times is q very influential
journal, we reproduce its views on the Vir-
ginia coalition at the time of its formation.
On the eleventh of August, 1881, the day
after the regular republican state convention
at Lynchburg had indorsed the readjuster
ticket, and formally entered into the coali-
tion, the Times thus discoursed:
The straightout republicans of Virginia are fur
nshing an illustration of the trouble and disturb
ance that can be produced in political party by
q small but obstinate and wrong headed minor
ity. -, Dezendorf, -, and Wiokham have
been accustomed to run the republican machine
in that state, and to control the patronage" what
there was Of it, [The blanks above represent the
men who have since co-operated with the coall-
tion.-ED. REPUBLIcAN.l
They were able to use the republican party
largely made up of unlettered and inexperienced
negroes for the promotion of their own purposes
until the readjusters gave promise of doing some
thing for equal rights free elections, and popular
education. Now they see tho party going out of
their control TO unite with the read
| justers, and they are determined TO hold
| together a remnant, which they will claim as
regular" simply because 1t is separate and has O
ticket of its own. The wishes of the majority of
the party and of majority of the delegates sent
to the convention are plain enough, but the
gang are not intent on giving effect to these but
on securing their own personal ends. by their
persistence and their threats of bolting they pre-
vented the prompt and orderly action of the con-
vention yesterday which might have been easily
secured If they had been willing to submit,to the
rule of the majority.
Not only did the New York Times thus give
its hearty support to the Malone cause, but
its proprietor personally aided it otherwise
He ought to see to it that none of his under
lings foul the nest he thus helped to build
National Republican., 1883-08-31
The New York rrlbuno's Malone Record


On the eleventh of August, 1881, the New
York Tribune thus emphatically indorsed the
Virginia coalition and denounced the straight
outs who opposed it:
The action of the stralghtout faction, composed
their gathering is of only about fifty delegates
will not exert much influence on the canvass At
least ninetenths of the republican vote of Virginia
will be cast for the antibourbon ticket as the only
possible way of defeating bourbonism, with ita
manifold evils of intolerance, dishonesty race
hatred, and fraudulent elections.
The above was written while Garfield was
living Now the Tribune joins Blaine in com.
batting the Garfield policy in Virginia. Yet
Blaine and Reid seemed ready to lead revo.
luton if President Arthur should deviate a
hairs breadth from Gen. Garfeld's views on
any question.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

Practical jokes will probably continue
to be played among college students through
ell time. The barbarism of hazing, however,
must be suppressed. All of tho leading uni
versities of our country have succeeded in
curbins the vices of that time dshonored
habit. Only Annapolis and West Point seem
to be unequal TO The task, If the Navy and
War departments have neither the ingenuity
nor the power to cope with the disgraceful
custom, it would be better for tho country TO
close those institutions and so ouo Of the
business of manufacturing officers Of the
Grmy and navy.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

find the reason. It is "becauso the rcpubli-
cans now perceive that victory is possible if a
proper organization and effort bo made"
That victory is now not only possible, but
probable. In proportion to democratic disin-
tcgration is republican harmony and unified
effort Senator Groomo must look well to his
future. lie is not one of "tho rascals,' but
he must 20.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

The spcolership has no charms for Joe
Blackburn. 1t is the senate TO which he
aspires. lIo has backed away from the for
mer and headed onto the latter with as little
fuss as he would turn out to give lady the
inside of the walk. He has probably much
better chance to be senator than any man
has to defeat Randall. 1t may be guessed
that Mr.. Carlisle is as much aver5o to tho
senatorship as Blackburn is to the speakers
chair.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
The Philadelphia Press on the Virginia
StraightOnts.

The Philadelphia Press was the first news.
paper in the north to follow the lead ofTHENA-
TIoNAL REPUBLICAN in support Of that great
leader of southern liberalism. On tho twelfth
of August, two days after the formation of the
Virginia coalition was formed the Press said ::
The Lynchburg demonstration has shown at
once the madness and the weakness of the straight
out obstructionists and the popular strength of
the liberal movement in Virginia.
Editor Smith, of the Press was one of the
men who went to Mentor and heard Gen.
Garfield indorse Mahones views on the state
debt question in December, 1880.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

Mr.. DANA continues to smother Mr.. Hol
mans boom with double loaded editorials
Mr.. Dana is cute with bigger C. He will
soon have all the aspirants killed off and
then he will have a clear track for himself.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

The Cincinnati democrats have started an
other democratic party in Hamilton county,
and Judge Hoadly is to drive it and the old
one tandem. They will hate each other, but
love Hoadly, Such arrangements are sure to
result in each side suspecting the violation
of the neutrality, which both agree the head
of the ticket may maintain, and then both
will knife the latter. Adieu, Hoadly.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

THE Philadelphia Press of yesterday was a
little more hilarious, if anything, than the
New York Tribune had been over the republi-
can defeats of last fall. Tho Press is not yet
what the Tribune is, but it hopes to be.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

THE average newspaper correspondent has
made great progress when ho recognizes tho
fact that the balance of humanity does not
tremble with awe when he makes his appear
ance. Such men are Of great value to the
papers they represent There are some such
correspondents in Washington.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
Does IL Pay!

The south is not taking so much interest
in politics as 1t once did. Railroad construction,
the building of cotton mills, orange culture and
general development OF her magnificent industrial
resources is dlstracting the attention of many of
her leading citzens from politics as pursuit.
Some of them are asking with genuine Yankee
spirit, docs the keeping of the south "solid pay
They are discovering that northern democsats are
confidently counting on "solid south" but they
find that little account is made of southern pref
erences regarding policy or candidates.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
THE swindling claim agents must go.
Amusements and Rocreations.

The following amusements and recreations
are the attractions advertised to-day:
Abner's Summer Garden-Mss Bertha Ravene,
Alfred Lston, aud Prof Arths orchestra.
Drivers Summer Garden-Miss Ltbbie and Rose
La Porte, aud other attractions.
Blakiston's Island-Steamer Moseley leaves at
q, m.
Norfolk, Piney Point, Fortress Monroe and
Point Iookout-S.eamer Moseley leaves at $50
y. m.
Norfolk-Steamers Excelsior and Leary.
Mount Vernon-Seamer Corcoran leaves at 10
Lower Cedar Point-steamer Armenia leaves at
The Frog Child-At the corner of Seventh and
stre0ls.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

WE grieve to see discussion going on in
and out of the New York Sun as to which
side that sprightly journal is on in tho war
on Tammany. Mr.. Dana should Immediately
state which are the rascals, with view to
having them turned out of the democratic
state convention.
National Republican., 1883-08-31
II Not, Why This Talkings

Please, Mr.. Dana, tell us what is the use of
talking about Mr.. Tllden If he is not candidate
And is he a candidate? If not, are you going 10
make him one against his will, with the help
of Mr. watterson aud Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.
Hewitt7 You will pardon our saying SO, Mr..
Dana, but Mr.. Tilden is becoming a nuisance,
and we shall be glad when we hear he is finally
out Of politics, If he is ever going to get out.
National Republican., 1883-08-31

WHAT this country needs now is an hospi-
tal for invalid presidential booms. Mr.. Nc
Donald, Mr.. Hendricks and Mr.. Holman, all
modest Indianians, have immediate use for
such an institution.