davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
BUILDING AIATERlAL,

The Townsville, Ga, Times says the vel
low pine belt OF Southern Georgia Is, per-
haps, the largest and finest body of un-
broken, primitive yellow pine lumber in
existence.G 1t sweeps across the entire end
OF the state, reaching inland from the coast
about 400 miles. In view Of the fact that
this valuable timber Is being rapidly de-
pleted elsewhere, II behooves owners of un-
improved pine lands In this section to
properly appreciate the Importance and
value OF their possessions. Already specu-
iators ana mill men arc Viewing out the
land.
rO-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
bRIok'-At the kilns to $40 kun run.
utonh.At the Dallas guaIries 30 pox 0abio
rot II for foundation; Is for wall and IS for
LuMnxa-Yollow pine rough, O. 90 Dor 100
feet oyer ~ fset in iensth. q IS, Matched and nd
drossod flooring and dniahing, % ia X coliinx
o. \ coiling u 40 yellow pine sidinp 81 white
pine cednnR " 90 first common -: second com.
mon a,1S; white pine Siding. erst ccnmca,
and walnut flooring, 800 Dor Thousand,
poplar. dressed both Sides 90 rough walnut,
si2e V lM Common dosrS q 10 to o. sssh. q a
saIssLSs--Yeiew. pine, s. 90 TO Z 2S white
Pine y SOTO 500 cypresA No l. g. No .,
n OExnsT :: :. Kessnaala 81 rs Louisville u 90
DRAM PIrs-s inei,. loo per foot inch, 40,
Inch, s7se 2 Inch, 400 3 Inch, 500
0aNaNr ELuHs-s Inch. S7ko; Inch ZOO Inch
ccllinT Joint ~ 6 inch cap 6oC ! incA coilins
Joint y; 7inoh cap do, co.
q QO@l v por NAl All tho tostod and standard
| mAkes are on sAls by pallas Dealers
whIrn LAAD--strlctly pure o. 10
. L.Iaxrn-Cospsrsd Anstin per barrels hulk
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
LLvh S'rOCk,

The cattle drive north from Texas prom.
lees to DO much larger than supposed. AT.
though the prices range from St2 80 to $lS
for yearlinss, aud SIS 30 to $40 tor twos in
southwest Texas, many ranchmen from
Kansas and the Indian Territory are now
making purchases, The stockmen in other
stales can from this estimate the profits OF
collaborating IN Texas. when 1t is consid.
cred that feed costs nothing the year round
In Texas aud the only expense is that OF
herding, 1t IL not astonishing to hear of the
fortunes made in this industry In the Lone
Star state.
TODAY Y QUOTATIONS.,
sMy OArrLK-Butclets STOCK, grass fol. Az
corn fed, 8.
RARRRN oows-Fat SAGs. csuts.
SutrriNa-lDtA cents
srecK-Por hsad, tl26S21
MICH oows-with oslvsA eaSCell
hoes-Corn.fed 20 grosg timber fal n
stock. spSk.
sHsnr-Lu.tsn ssGi cents s,ooh. por head
loo<pS2 80
Hoasss-R1trA ana, per span, sooSsoa ianc,
nArnese, VoQ0eA9 Ivory haruasg 9SaSl7S
farm, SS00Slat ponleS siSdSsQ.
huLxs-.Rxtra heavy slaSss&aN medium sSod
500 small Apabo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

sure OF textile fabrics, leather, shoes, har
ness. saddlery. hats, -four machinery, agri.
cultural implements, and other articles Of
wood, marble or stone, where not less than
i've hands are employed, are exempted
from taxation for the period Of ten years.
A new contemplating machine Is delight
ing the Charleston, SoatL Carolina, papers.
A driver and two mules can pick nom
$500 to 500 pounds a day.
Helena, Arkansas, has two saw-mills
which cut 500 coo worth Of lumber an
nually, and hub and spoke factory which
does Il business amounting to the same
figures.
There is good prospect that the Wheel
ing, West Virginia, cooperage establish
ment will locate branch factory at Chatta-
nooga, with a capacity OF 1900 kegs per
dav.
Virginia will soon have the largest iron
furnace in the United States. The Victoria
furnace, In Rockbridge county, nov ready
to put in blast, will daily produce 200 tons
OF iron.
Mr.. r. Hunter, of Alabama, will plant
over one hundred acres in peach trees near
Newcastle, not far from the South Il North
Alabama railroad. He intends to build
peach brandy factory.
The Knoxville Tribune has tidings that
Sir Titus Salt, Sir Charles Stead, and three
other English capitalists are coming over
to that neighborhood with view to invest
$1,000, 600 in coal and iron works at Dayton,
Rhea county, Tennessee.
The saw mills along the Sabine h East
Texas railroad are working to their fullest
capacity and have enough to keep them
busy for some time to come.
The legislature of Florida has incorpor-
ated the Dundee and Florida Jute com
pany, the incorporators being Scotch and
American capitalists Jute culture and its
manufacture is now assured In that state on
a large and profitable scale.
The Northern manufacturers Of coarse
yarns find themselves unable TO withstand
tho pressure of Southern competition. and
while Southern mills are declaring hand
some dividends, Northern mills are running
on short time aud reduced wages.
Plans are being completed for the imme-
date erection OF handle, hub and spoke
factory at Fayetteville, Tenn. 1t Is ex-
pected to BIO one OF the largest and most
complete establishments on the kind in the
South. Abundant material, OF superior
quality Is In close proximity.
A new saw mill has been erected ut Min
turn, Lawrence county, Miss, to manufac-
ture agricultural implements and wagon
material, steamboat and car timbers. II is
furnished with q $4,000 outfit OF ma
chinery, and run by a 75-horHe-power en-
CINE.
Mr.. Knight, the superintendent of the
Maginnis cotton factory, at New Orleans
makes the prediction that in twenty years
all the mills OF the United States, pro-
duclng plain brown cotton goods, will BIO
located in the South
The wooden mills at Cleveland. Tennes-
SOC. made sale OF 1900 bolts of jeans to
one hrm few days ago. The sale
amounted to between $4,000 and 100000,
and 1t required four cars to ship the goods.
This was doubtless the largest transaction
Of the kind ever made in East Tennessee.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
sADDLERY AND LEATHER,

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
SOLE LKArUKI OAK-No. !, Sgt04O No q 87@
80. '''9i'' '0' - ''~'
hR,nooE-gesl butfnlo slaughter 80 good. %.
best MRtamOras, 20; No. . %
$40 N''-
HzsLcu4-Frtme, So. do good, ssc,
FkeSoB OALFsRiN-sl "a to S. according 70
quality
PHILADELPHIA OALFsKiN-No. /, 81 10 to l 76;
DO No. a q on to | 10. ~
PnlLApELPmA KITs-No. !. $50 TO 81 90 10
ording 10 weight
N. >, STAKE collars $3.50
Duck Q, liars 81 20
No. 3, In cotton back bands, 81 2l
10, SS cotton back bands, 81. 80.
No, cotton back bands, Sl,M
49, trace Chaius, Acc.
6h-S-2 trace chains, 80.
$50 trace chains, GOc
No. hook hanas NJ. II H., SL25; No. .
Sia0 " =
No, Web UaitorS rope tie, $500.
No, ., Web hattors' rome tic, S2.75
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
FRUITS, NUTS, VEGETABLES POULTRY
BUTTER AND EaGs.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
1RRnN APrLEs-tew, No Goa. ESQ por bbl
CuRRANTs-Sto SNp
PHAou.s-Noue In market.
CALIFORNIA PKARa-6 b0GD6 90 per box
ohANaRs-Messina, boxes, b OOG5 30; Valencia
oranges, cases Of 40, sl0@li.
LkMoNs-Per box, Sicily, i0OGsL5O per box;
Malaga = cool 30
BANANAs-2.tQ6Di, 90 per bunch
aRAfEs-M0laga, 6.OO06 90 half barrel
DArRs-ln frflls l2@l5c
Eies-kegs. be layers Il to 40 per pound,
NuTs-Aimonds 2lo per pound; Brasil, lOai2
nlberts, l6G Naples walnuts, lSc III; ohcstnuts
imported, none on the market peanuts, Ten
nesee red ssioc choice white ike coooanuta
swRsr PorAross-7c TO Il 10 por b ushel
oNioNs-Rcd per barrel, 800 yellow, 500
per bushel
:, forAross-rer bushel, 81 so and firm; choice
Now York early rose, S,90ODi % per bbl,
UApBAaH--Now, 2. b000S % per dozen. old . On
per dozen or lose per pound,
sAuEs RRAur,-B bis 81 no half, bbls o. 75,
large bbls. $3.50.
vnoAss.-wo quota a, r. 5O@s % per dozen;
uikeyS 81 0OS0N.60,
Noes l0p l2c per uosen
suvvaa-Cho,ca western, 10000 cooking. lho
Y country, 2hGe2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
LLOUOss
ro-bAYs QUOTATIONS.,

A.eeacL-sa IS per HAl A. pcr high wines.
MhisxI-Rsctined y lool 50 AZ 20, proof
u 7Soe2 90 three year. old d NsSSS "a sAsss
MIRA old whisky. tsoA ~ par ASA
tawbA ~ ". soesi 80 POrt & coS% shssry.
WI HS s. Wct n .A pss ssA n ssSs WIN
CnAnlAsnI-yulss Nun I o., sDNaA usia.
nek In bashsk esso2G HruN. In bashsA So0a
Domestic Champagne OoN
bcrrLl Rnss-st LsuA SvArsA. VA p,As Oh y
,s !. sss' quarts d SisS ESS, i leg ssss.
=. 1895 A. Y "a A. ~ ~ y ssss ~ Pss.ss
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
WOOL AND HIDES.


-. VVUIAvIuNb TV.DAV,
por To-, 20 70 no, Mexican improved nor it,. XIV
% ~; bury Of all aradea 10 Sc. Oh
Mldos-DIy hint sound and heavy IL 10 its
otto light 10 V No dry sAlt heavy lie: alta
S SgNs ~ y 10y vet salt ! % .7i.as sreen,
half price DsesssinA 20 70 Nm shccpskinx y
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
THE BUSINESS WORLD.
COMMERCIAL.


DALLAS. March 10, lss5.-Below are few
excerpts from . single clipping of southern
papers, 10 which many more OF similar inn
port could be added. They inform us Ia
warning voice OF what Ia being done in the
way OF establishing and encouraging man
uiactories, whilst suggesting moet signi1-
cantly ON our apathy and over confidence.
How. Is ii supposed, were these enterprises
set ON loot In the various localities men
tionedf Not by mere boasting and vapor-
ing about our natural advantages that must
OF necessity force capital TO investment.
but by earnest, hearty, united efforts OF
vigilance, energy, money and brains.
Since the days OF Rome, the gods have
ceased 10 build cities, and men have been
architects and founders OF municipal en-
pires. The HERALD has ever been the vi
dette OF Dallas's progress, and now points
with expostulating finger TO the successful
efforts OF scores OF towns and cities in our
section that are pressing forward in the
grand march OF improvement. whilst Dali
las il enchanted with dangerous, IL not
fatal, lethargy. What shall We do to se-
cure manufactured Only do what the
others referred to have done already, and
by resolute will-power and the use OF every
available agency demonstrate to capital its
true interest In Its employment among u.s.
1t will not have to be dragged; open its
eyes and 1t will come of itself, and attend
TO Its own diffusion.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
GOAL AND wOOD.

1o-pAYs BuorAfions.
XAk-lndlAn nation MO pes ton.
22nn-eoe pss balrsL
- .:ss ~ ~ sss Wa "a ,,,.s NM !,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

A nasal injector free with each bottle O
shiloh's Catatrh Remedy. Price 80 cents,
Sold by w, II. Patterson & Co., druggists,
Dallas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
ON 'CHAHGE.

The Inauguration uI the new Exchange
rooms was not as largely attended to-day
by the members as was expected, and only
about the usual number OF operators were
present. President Oppenheimer made a
few appropriate remarks, welcoming those
In attendance, iellctating its members on
the prosperous condition OF the Exchange,
the benefits business men generally derived
from its organization, and predicting for II
bright future, when every man in the
city who had the welfare OF Dallas at heart
would be numbered among its members
Some twelve or fifteen applications were
acted. upon by the directors and several
petitions were presented. There are now
over 150 members enrolled on the books,
and many who have hitherto withheld
their applications Until II was demonstrated
that tho Exchange would prove u success,
are now sending In their names. BY vote
OF those present the rules were changed,
and ut the next annual election eight di.
rectors will be voted for instead Of five,
which was tho original number. The HER.
AID again congratulates the Exchange on
Its prosperity and Its assured permanoncy,
and also the business men of the
city. In general, on having an organ
lzation OF such vast benefit
to them on q substantial footing In Dallas.
.o's W"n WY hteio phoiiitob tIuuShCIeu
on the Exchange to-day, the members SEEM
ingly were trying to accustom themselves to
the new order of things and to get good
start before punging into the vortex of
trade. little grain changed hands, but
there was no disposition 10 invest In futures.
As soon as the room is fitted up with call.
er's stand, there will be regular calls for
future deliveries OF grain and cotton In this
city, as well rs In st. Louis, Chicago, New
Orleans and New York. There is no change
to be noticed in prices
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
WuPAkAGtc.

po-pAYs QUOTATIONS.
aolsAsos hArrels 81 NS half harrelS Il IA kegs
" sugar barrels ~ bslfbarrels. ~ hooS poles
W l00o. ai2 'N'>N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

Ackers Dyspepsia Tablets never tail
0o'u ~ W. d. Patserscn 4 o., druesists.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20

The ruling prices to-day wero az follows,
transactions being smaller than usual:
Wheat, cash, 81 to $l.O3; March, 81 to
$l.A;. April, $l05 to $l.0G; May, $l.10
Corn In shuck, cash, 81 TO 60; March, 60 to
%; April, 81; May, so; average Texas corn
IN bulk, cash, 6l to Go; March, 50 to o.;
April. 6S; May, 90. Oats, red rust.proof'
sacked, cash, 81 to Gb; March, 6i to ca;
April, % to 90; May, 40 to As; mixed oats,
sacked, cash, 81 to IS; March, AZ to So,
April, 81 TO 40; May, % to 49,. Rye sacked,
cash, 20. Barley, sacked, cash, 65. Millet
seed, sacked, German, 81. 25; little, 90 to (5.
bran, cash, 90; March, 80; April, 50; May
~ to 70. Hay on cars, $l2 for choice, 5000
for second quality.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-20
GRAIN AND nREAn

- GRAIN AND DREApSTUFFS.
The receipts of grain by wagon to-day
were very small and will probably continue
30, even should tho roads become in fine
condition The little grain vet left in the
hands Of farmers will arrive In small ouan-
Titles all through the season, and no heavy
amounts may be looked for until the new
crop OF oats IL ready Tor tho market. Ship
ment6 were light. Prices are steady.
We observe in the Walla Walla (Oregon)
papers statement that q $500, 600 grain el-
evator is to be constructed there in time for
tho next coming harvest by capital con
nected with the Northern Pacific railroad
II this Is accomplished" says the Port.
land lOregon) Journal of Commerce, at
ioreahadows mn intended eastward transit of
the iuture grain crops of Washington and
Of eastern Oregon, instead of seeking an
outlet by way OF Columbia--a new depart
ure in probable transit policy that should
be earnestly observed by northwestern
property and trade interests, 80 IA to be in
line with any phase that business may as
sumo IN connection with the new order OF
system. Walla Walla wheat exnortod
by railroad, through medium of m
elevator, saves to tho granger from
tlve TO six cents per bushel
for grain bags required for all grain ship
ped westward; next, he will save on tho dis.
count Tor insurance and advances charged
MIN Tor marketing his crop via Cape Horn.
The rate $l3.33a per ton to Minneapolis (lO
cents per bushel Is only the average char
ter rate seaward--s0 the producer saves
grain bags, insurance and nearly half a
years bank discount by marketing over.
land, es his crop reaches the u. X, or mort
q call, via Minneapolis, in the form OF
hour, at least three or four months in adj
vance OF the period the Same would have
required via Cape Horn, with the rebate Of
~ per cent transit weight and bulk loft nj
minneapolis in the form of oiIal. This Il
the PRINCIPAL topic now discussed by those
interested In eastern Oregon and Washing.
ton, which is too be tested next fall, as sooi
as the y. 7, road and Walla Walla elevator
are both In running order"
ro,DAYs QUOTATIONS,
WNnAr-Choice LOO medium, QSc.; low grade
90 NioarAguA "a 70 800. "'N''
RyH-Firm al 90 to zoe,
1ARLEy-60 to &c.
n,LLnr sxHpoeS German mlllet sl.2a
oaS,ce rcd rust proof e2@65C; in sacks, cent
90 ocss.-ln shuck, Hcto co., shelled and sacked
S nSIs quote At mills, LOO in store, sack.
Flour. We quote City Mills "A tol,owr, yxy
24G xxx, G66 extra 2.75; Mngnolin ~ "a
Iancy ~ Ao@S. 45i choice, S. 2O0OS' rs; XXxX
Corn meal, per bushel. IS. SWISS"
.sp.Uhopped corn per 100 lbs. q 25; crush
% Corn and cob, per 100 lbs, q u.s. orushed oorI
nna barley por 100 lbs, "a o& corn bran, Per 10
aAy-pyk COOS bright slo. From utoro,..
re on board car, el0 to u DARK, S7tos.
OorroN sRED--Firm at l8ho. per bushol
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

p,o-r,rc.. NJ , railroad s,a~n the Cs.~h,-
i. v1l,,.x the rnp;d growth IT our fertile
ysiI.vs and the vond~rfuI erowsn of
Sa.,tis and T.ro,ns. are opening the
Nv 70 an eer,y combination of all
chnret,-- of Washington in Territorial
eos.y-utiou.-
-We therefore recommend the sp-
rsointtn-nt of an executive committee at
Ave rusuabsrs from different sections of
COR association with the fuliass power TO
act 10 ali nasfsrs pertaining 70 o1Y mist
Con work during tha ensuing year, 10
co-opefssion with or independently Of
any other body at their option"
This report vas adopeed BY sections
and then az O whole with great unAni-
mity.
Great satisfaction was expressed 10
the measures contemplated By the re-
port.
The executive committee were elected
by acclamstion and rising vote, a. fol
lows: Rev. J. A. With, Hon. T. 3
Greene, Rev. d. j. Pierce, Rev. K IVES
ton. Rev. b. n. l.. Davis, only the mem
bers of the committee and one other
member voting against the motion
A subscription Was then started
which placed several hundred dollars IN
the hands of the committee for their
mission work
The Temperance resolution presented
by Rev. j. Beaver ELECTED excited bu;
pleasant discourse.
Hon. X. ). Greene spoke of the sover-
eighty of the ballot box and the necessi-
~ Of protecting the people through 1t,
! voice. Nine tenths of all criminal
cas<s presented before him arose from
the use of liquor. Having the power OF
the balios we are responsible for the CON
dition Of things. The serpent OF tie
wine cup has put his shape into the vine
| twirlina about the hop poles. de urged
all Christians 20 recede from the bust
| ness
/ Rev. j. 7. Ludlow WAS very emphatic
up1n the ''beer." '1It In the bier OF the
chgrchs The surgeon II not cruel
when be removes By the knife the dis
essei limb that promises death. de
recognized hop growing as having di'
rect communication with the liquor
traffic.
Strong objections we're made 70 tbs
position and counter charges against
raising wheat, barley. rye or apples
were brought mp.
The question Of using fermented wine
was raised. None of the churches usec
II but ooj. ctlons were made IL resolu
tons condemning its use as interfering
with church Independence.
After prolonged discussion the report
was passed 10 modified form, simply
raising the question as to the proprietS
81 Christians being engaged In Ques-
uonabie connections.
A committee vas appointed 70 com
pile and revise the constitution and by
laws OF the Association for separate
printed form.
complete order OF business vas re,
ported IN the new rules, and the report
OF the committee was adopted IN fnii.
Resolutions we're adopted thanking
the Skagit people for their hospitality
and the travelling routes Tor their re-
duced fares; also recommending the vo
men OF our association TO form Home
Mission Society and Territorial com
mittes; recommending that the baptlsts
of the Pacific Coast have one arst Glass
paper. and that our local items and AID
be concentrated on such paper.
The recent action OF the national Bap
fist societies providing for the pnbllca
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

II 10 strange any one win suffer from
arrangements brought On by impure
blood. when Scovill's Sarsaperilia and
Stillingia, or BLOOD and LIVER
SYRUP viii restore health TO the phys
icAl organization Is ID strenethening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the beGt
BLOOD PURIFIER ever discovered
curing ScrofulA, Syphlilitic disorders,
Weakness Of the Kidneys, Eryuipeaaa,
malaria. Nervous disorders. DEBILITY,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the
bicod, Liver, kidncys. Stomach. Skin,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21
PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of Sale Of Real Es-
tate at Public Auction.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ in pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
haze Court Of King county. Washington
Territory, made and entered on the 3lst
day of Nay. A. d. 1884 in the matter of
the guardianship of the minor heirS of
HENRY 8 ALLEN. deceased,
The undersigned. guardian of the persons
and estates OF Llewellyn John Allen and
Gwendoline Maud Allen, minor heirs OF
Henry 3. Alien. deceased. will.
On >asurA>y. the twenty.tAird
ts3dD day OF June. A. ID. 1888,
Between the hour Of ten o'clock in the
morning and the setting Of the sun of that
day. towit. a, two ~ O'Clock pm. Of the
sam day. sell Subject to confirmation by
said Probate Courrl at public auction, at
the door Of the Cou't House. on Third and
jefferson stree t. in Seattle, in said King
county. 70 the highest bidder, for cash.
gold coin II the United States Of America
al the right, title and interest of the said
i1ewellyn John Allen and Gwendolins
Maud Allen. minors a. aforesaid. of. in
and to that certain LOT. parcel and tract Of
land situate. lcing and being in King
county. Washington Territory, and mo E
particularly described rs follows, towit |:
The undivided one half ~ Of lot eight ~.
of block thirty-eight (2Sl. on Ma, nard's
nlat OF tn town tn0w city, of Seattle, In
said King county.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash, in United Sta,es gold coin: ten
per cent payable n the day of sale. the
balance on confirmation of the sale BY the
Probate Court,
HANNAH K. ALLEN,
Guardian as aforesaid.
n i~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-06-21

- y
,.sses IL natures year. - snch a Lo.. a
hemoc, LAssirnes Nocturnal Emiufsous
VERNON % socissy. DiRnsss OF visioo'
Soises ID TIE Hesd; tn vital Hnid psssins
anocserveo u the urine ara r.any cthes
hises~es VA esd 10 insanits and death.
IN slsffh I'll Asr~s 70 furfefi Frvs
anspsAe poi-LA ss TOR case Of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE tusder his specii
sdvies ans sre2tmenti vii not cure, or .foE
anything impure q injurious found l. n
Oh HNTfk treats al Private Diseasse a
cessfully without mercury. Ccxsui1a m
rRHR- Thorvcsa examination AID advics. in
Ioudtng analysis Of urine 500. Prics 4
VITAL RxsroaArIvB. $40 hottie, or fcw
times the quantity, tio.0o; seus to any =
dr-o apon receipt Of pxice. or @. d. D.
secure from Observation. md In vrivsss nsn !
II desired. ~
A. q MTyTrH. Nd.
II Kesrry Street. San Ftsncisre, o.
SAMPLE BOTTLb FER
Sent on application py letter s.-ttns eyns.
tons. SEX ana Ase. C0nmun.essscns ssn.ty
confidential.
DR. aISr.Es I'D ,EY REM gpr. xslz
aETICUz, ,u-es sIl ria1s o. Elcns, a.
6lsdda Complaints, Gororrsn~, ilssl. La
,orrh0A For sale b. ali izrsYrsu. an
ostle, sir oostles tor so.
DB. xISTiE'e DASDEIfo, PILL q
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