davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
The Deadllest Drug.

"I will wager 1000 thatit was not
prussic acid" said medical man who
had read an article about the death of
cat from prussic acid mentioned in the
first edition of the Press.
"What is prussic acid worth ?" was
asked of the chemist at Strong, Cobb q
Co.'S. Wholesale drug store.
ave never sell it," was the response
"It is not an article of commerce
Scheuer, the Swedish chemist, who dis
covered chlorine, Scheuer's green, &C.,
was found dead in his laboratory, about
which there fingered a peculiar, pungent
smell. When one has eaten q fresh
peach and cracked the. pit he will get q
iaint odor that resembles prussic acid,
although the smell of this acid is slightly
sweeter. 1t can also be found in bitter
almonds"
"Some housewives in preserving peach
es add a few pits to the confection by
way Of improving the favor. 1t may
sound extravagant, but it is nevertheless
a fact that the improvement of the con-
diment is due partly to prussic acid. 1t
is in such minute quantities, however,
thatit is not injurious to health. Indeed,
what is commonly called prussic acid is
given as medicine. 1t is really hydro
cyanic acid, two parts of the acid to
ninety.eight parts of water. s. NJ.
Strong relates that when his father was
very sick with pneumonia the doctors
prescribed three drops of hydrocyanic
ac;d The sick man was himself an
excellent doctor, and he advised that the
dose be increased to six drops. The
attending physicians did not dare do it.
The sick man died, and his friends enter:
tanned lingering belief that he would
have pulled through had the doctors
followed his advice"
Prussic acid is the most deadly of all
poisons, and the fumes would instantly
kill the person who inhaled it. It is not
known what the symptoms attending. the
death are, for the victim dies too sudden
ly to manifest any. There appears to be
a sort of sufocation and general par
alysis. Hydrocyanic acid is sometimes
taken internally with suicidal intent and
death is almost instantaneous, the blood
taking up the acid wonderfully quick.
It is colorless as water. A tragic story of
a strange duel between a medical man
and his rival in beautiful New Orleans
woman's affections, many years ago, is
told. The medical man, who had the
right to choose the weapons, selected the
deadly poison before mentioned. Two
pills were made, one harmless, the other
containing the poison to kill dozen
men. The duellists threw dice for the
first choice of the pills. The medical
man, pale but firm, swallowed one and
his rival the other. For a moment each
stood and glared at the other. Then the
medical man saw his rival make a move;
as if to place his hand on his heart,
while look of horror came over his face.
The doctor turned away, unable to wit
ness the terrible sight. Almost before
he could turn on his heel his rival drop
ped Cleveland Press Lntervie,o.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10

= Fifteen years ago an Alabama man
killed peddler. Ever since that time
his wife has held the crime over him as
a whip, obliging him to split all the
wood, build the fires and rock the baby.
Rendered desperate by her treatment he
has given himself up to be hung.
- The Winter exodus from the North
to Florida is unusually large this year.
About $50 people leave New York every
day for Jacksonville, and probably 500
people arrive in the latter city every day
from different parts of the country. The
number will continue increasing until
February. A good many settlers are 60
ing at present. A majority of the set
tiers go to South Florida, in the neigh
borhood of Sanford. Great numbers are
going from New England, New York
and Pennsylvania.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
Lest She Should Fall Dead.

Philip Guyer, of Paterson, less large
sum of money by theft recently. He
suspected an old woman of the neighbor-
hood, but did not have sufficient evidence
to warrant his making complaint
against her. What made it the more
Suspicious was that the woman called
every morning to ask Mr.. Guyer if he
had got any trace of the thief. The
following story is told by Paterson po.
lice official: Mr.. Guyer ascertained that
she was very superstitious, and the next
morning when she called and asked, as
usual, if there was any news Of the thief,
he replied: >,
"No; but I expect to know who it
was tonight"
"Do you see those nails?" said Mr..
Guyer, showing the woman three very
old and rusty nails. "Well, they came
from coffin that had been buried for q
hundred years"
1.-The Virgin save US, said the woman,
crossing herself. =,
"And do you see that paper :"
II do"
"Well, that is aPrayer, which I just
got from the priest" ;,
"And what are you going to do with
those things?"
"Well," answered Mr. Guyer, slowly
and impressively, looking the woman in
the face, tonight at IL o'clock l am
going into q certain yard where there is
a pear tree. am to nail that prayer to
the tree with these three nails. Every
time I drive nail 1 am to repeat that
prayer aloud. When l drive the last
nail and repeat the prayer for the las, !s'
time the person who stole the money will
drop dead"
The woman turned pale and departed
without saying q word. That evening
about 8 o'clock there was . rap at his
front door. He won't to the door and
there was no one in sight, but on the sill
he found small package containing the
money that had been stolen.-New Yord
SIM
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
A Horrible Tragedy in North Carolina.
Charlotte Observer says:

CndrlOtte OOSefCeT says:
News was received in this city yester.
day afternoon of strange and fatal
poisoning affair that occurred near Beaver
Dam, in Union county, last Sunday
morning, resulting in the death of Mr..
j. G. March, young lawyer, and the
almosty fatal! sickness of three of his
friends. The party were poisoned by
eating eggs that were impregnated with
strychnine. 1t appears that on last
Sunday morning Mr.. Marsh accompanied
by Miss Mamie. Peterson, of Morganton,
aud Messrs. James Boylin and Reese
Blair, of Monroe, went out to Mr..
Marsh's new home, a short distance,from
Beaver Dam, to spend the day. Mr.
Marsh had recently completed new
residence. and was just furnishing it for
occupancy by himself and wife. The
party arrived at the house in due time
and breakfast being prepared for them,
they proceeded to dispatch it. Fried
eggs constituted one of the dishes and of
this Mr.. Marsh and his friends partook
quiet freely. Shortly after eating they
! were all taken violently sick, and it was
evident that something was wrong. The
whole party were put to bed, and medical
assistance was at once summoned. DR..
| Ashcraft soon arrived, and on making
himself acquainted with the symptoms,
saw at once that it was case of poison
ing. He set about Immediately doing
what be could for the relief of the un-
fortunate victims, and soon had the sat-
isfaction of seeing Miss Peterson and
Messrs. Boylin and Blair showing signs
of improvement. Mr.. Marsh, however,
failed to rally despite all efforts, and q
little before noon he expired.
An investigation wes made into the
cause of the poisoning, and it was found
that the eggs eaten by the party contain
ed quantity of strychnine. The eggs
were purchased at Austin's store in
Beaver Dam. Mr.. Austin bought them
from countryman, but beyond this
nothing is known that will throw light
upon the affair. There are no suspicious
Of foul play, as it is generally thought to
be the result of carelessness on the part
of the countryman, who it is supposed
had poisoned lot Of eggs with the in
tention of catching 8 thief, or an egg
sucking dog. In collecting basket Of
eggs to take to the store, be had through
ignorance, accident or csrelessness mixed
the poisoned eggs with the others and
sold them to Mr. Austin in turn, being
ignorant of their fatal contents and never
dreaming of anything being wrong with
them, sold them to Mr.. Marsh and hence
the tragedy. The matter is to undergo q
full and searching investigation.
The victim of this deplorable affair
was young lawyer of talents and had
bright future before him. He was
married about four months ago to Miss
Gillespie, of Morganton, whom be leaYes
crushed and overwhelmed with grief at
his sad ending. The community is stir
red to its heart with sympathy for the
family of the deceased. Dir. Marsh was
to have moved into his new home to-day,
and for some time past had been busily
engaged in arranging it for occupancy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
A Soldiers Bones in the Wilderness

A relic of the battle of the Wilderness
was discovered by Mr.. B. A. Larkins, of
this city, who has just returned from
Charlottesville, where he spent few
weeks. Mr. Larkins stated to Repubh-
can reporter, yesterday evening, that
while he was forcing his way through a
dense thicket on the tragic battlefield
last Thursday, digging bullets out Of the
trees, he suddenly came across the skele;
ton of Confederate soldier, who bad
evidently crawled into the thicket after
being wounded. The skeleton was bare
and white. The clothing was destroyed,
and the only mark Of Identification was
the waist belt, with its "C.S. A." The
skull still reclined on knapsack and
the remaining portions Of a gray blanket.
A Catholic Bible was also found, but the
inscription on its ay-leaf was illegibIc.
The skeleton was buried near by the
gloomy thicket where the soldier died.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
A Match Found For q Boston Quiz.

Two Boston gentlemen while tramping
through the White mountains the past
summer came across lonely hut among
the hills from which the prospect was
particularly fine and extended. The
proprietor of the establishment was hoe
ing in small garden, and the travellers
began to quiz him. Said one:
"You have an excellent view from
your house."
"Purty fair" replied the farmer.
II suppose" continued the first
speaker, winking to his companion, con
a fair day you can see almost to Eu-
rope?"
''Kin see further n that" returned the
man.
GLOW so?" was asked in surprise.
"We don't think nothin' of SEEM Us
fur as the mune."-Boston Courier.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
Important Society Hints.

It is no longer considered en- regle to
Kiss the bride at wedding. Take it out
on the bridesmaids.
Both dress and demeanor should al
ways be appropriate to the occasion
Even full suit of the deepest black will
not excuse joking with the sexton at q
funeral.
When making = morning call carry
your hat with you to the parlor and hold
it in your hand until you depart. The
city is full Of sneak thieves, and hat
racks are their favorite prey.
At dinner do not throw the bones un.
der the table. This rule may be relied
on, for il was one of those made by no
less parsonage than Queen Elizabeth
for the government of her court.
When invited to dinner accept or re
ject the invitation the same day. 1t il
no longer considered 6 od form to sneak
around and ask your hosts cook what
the bill of fare is to be before replying
If you use tobacco do not put fresh
quid in your mouth just before entering
strange house. Some parlors are moi
furnished with cuspidors, aud frequently
raising the window interrupts conversa
tion.
Never call on a lady simply because
she asks you to "come again" Wali
for more urgent hint. Come again
is mere superhuous conveutlonality
like the word "obey" in tho marriage
service.
A presentation to a lady at ball does
not authorize you to claim her acquaint
ance afterward unless she first shows
some desire to renew the intercourse
Such presentations are like summer're
Heterogeneous, more formalities.
At an evening party carefully note tho
location and size of the house and the
probable value of the furniture and brio
a.brac. If there are evidences of wealth
and refinement on every side, devote
your attention to your hosts unmarried
daughter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10

= 1t appears to us that the dentists
game is always draw.
- In one district in Yucatan in 4. fort.
night there were killed 10000 pounds OF
grasshoppers and over 1000 pounds
of locusts.
= The Turkish woman is manageable
at the age of nine years. In this coun.
try girls don't even think of marriage
until they get to be over ten.
- The wretch has been arrested who
at 4 social party said that young lady
playing the pianoforte was like an ape
because her fingers were 'moDg keys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10
scheming TO EYade Giving Christmas
Presents.

A boy of twelve stood leaning against
the fence on Duffield street yester-
day, hat pulled down, feet crossed,
and his right hand going up occasionally
to wipe his nose, when along came another
anatomy about his size and asked:
"Sick ?"
mo"
Any tue family dead 2"
"No, I've just been licked"
"Who dun it?"
"Dad."
"Did your ma ask him to?"
eyes. She told him / had been aching
for it more than month"
"Say," laid the new arrival, you are
in luck. I am trying my best to get dad
TO whale me. I'd give fifty cents If ne
tanned me this noon and it waa all
through hurting"
"Why"
buy pap and marin Christmas presents,
and if I can get them to whale me be-,
fore Christmas won't spend every cent
of that money on myself How much
you got?"
1.-TWO dollars"
"Bully! You are all rightl You've
bin licked, and they won't expect even a
stick of gum from their pounded son:
I'll go home and slam the baby around
aud steal sugar and kick the cat and sass
mother, and if I can get wolloped to,
night I'll meet you here tomorrow, and
we'll pool in and buy more pistols and
scalping knives and rock.candy and nut:
and raisins than you ever saw before
Zip peel me down, dear father; hang
my hide on the fence, mother darling"
Detroit Post.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10

-"Oh, will he bite ?" exclaimed one
of AIiddletown's sweetest girls, with a
look of alarm, when she saw one of the
dancing bears on the street the other
day. "No," replied her escort, "he can.
net bite-he is muzzled; but he can
hug" "Oh," she said, with distract
ing smile, ri don't mind that"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10

= Genuine products of the dime novel
are discovered in three Boston small boys
who were arrested in the suburbs of New
York, where they had made arrange.
ments to abduct blushing maidens and
wealthy tourists,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10

The jewel of assurance is best kept
in the cabinet of an humble heart.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-01-10


We came into the field near its corner,
at the foot of small declivity, rising
which I could plainly see that the road
wes full of troops of some kind. The
General, raising his 6eld-glass, said
"They are there" understood perfectly
that he meant the enemy, and asked
(Which way now General?" He pointed
to that side of the woods parallel to the
Bowdtoin plank road, about one hundred
yards down hill from where our horses
stood, saying: eve must keep on to the
right" Ispurred ahead and we had made
two.thirds of the distance and, coming
to walk looked intently into the woods
at the immediate edge of which there
were several large trees. I saw what ~
peared to be six or eight Federals, two
of whom, being some distance in advance
of the rest, who halted some forty or fifty
yards from the field, ran quickly forward
to the cover of one of the large trees and
one above the other on the same side, lev
elled their guns.
looked around to Gen. Hill. HI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
The Grrat EuyI,Sh kr!ne'i,

Is . never f,llIn.
cure tor NervOu
Debility, Exilaus-
ted Vitality, SEM
al Weakness.
st Manhood.
fnpotency. Pros
'atorra c, Paraly-
sts and al! the ter
rlb;e effects "
Self Abuse, yout .
fui TpllicS and eX-
s.laps in manner
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23

years, such IS Los Oi Memory. Lass. tiide,
Nocturnal Emissions. Avvrsi.ns to society,
Dirnness of Vision Nnises in the Head: tie vita
au;d passing unObserved in the urine. and many
ether diseases that lead to INSANITY and Dealt.
DR. MIMI VINO is = regular physician
Ggraduste Of the University t tennsylvania)
will agrees to forfei. FIVE HUNDRED Dol
LARS Tor cas-, IT this kind tie tAL RES
TOR %TIv+ (under his special advice and tret-
snentl will MT cure, " for nything impure or
Injurious OF d in il DR. MtNiIE tt Al all
pgivase dis. asses successful without mercury
COnsultatiO freq. hOr III sh examination md
aivice, including analysis Il urine. IS. er,cc OF
NrAu R.SrIt tTIVr., 8. 80 b",tle, or ur
a.nes the quantity. s.: sent to " address
apcn receipt of price, nc. . b., secure If, M
sbservation and in privst.. ns"e If desired. by
4. A. MlNCIE. n u,
IL kearney t., san ranc.sco, Cal
SAMPLE "OrrLE FREE will be sent To au,
one applying by letter. All Symptoms sex
md age strict secrecy in regard to all bust
CESS transactions
i.R. MiNrIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY-NEp-
ARETICUN cures all kinds O, kidney and
bladder complaint, gone r. ea glee leuc"r-
riloea FOa sale by All druggists; 81 DO tie:
dr. bolt es for $.
DR. INVITES DANDELION Pills are the
best and cheapest Dyspc s'A an Bil ious cure
u the MARKET For sale by all druggists.
tanlat
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
Young Nem:-Iead This.

1OUnS Men .-keau This.
The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Mar
shall. Mich. offer to send their Gel
ebrated ELEcTRo-VoLTAIc BELT
and other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES
on trial for thirty days, to men
young or old) afflicted with nerv-
Gus debility, loss Of vitality and
loss of manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism,
neuralgia, paralysis, and many
other diseases. Complete restora-
ton tv health, vigor and manhood
guaranteed. No risk is incurred
as thirty days trial is allowed.
Write them at once for illustrated
pamphlet free.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
SPECIAL CREDIT Sale
CHOiCE
Orchard, Vineyard, Grain
AND ALFALFA LANDS
In iinif' C..s a Caua'y
AT AUCTION.
Saturday, Oct. 4, 1884.
On The Gfouod,r +EG vERNME>TRANCH
now oc..n ie'i by Hon. Wa. II. Gvin, com r -
.n-s = 800 CT $ nj Bay Pint ka.lroa
81 .lion, within five miles OF
Martinez.
In subdivision, to suit BUYER.

TER Hs.-'sne-th d ca H. B,ance one
wo "r ,nre y.-: =. utter st ~ Defer Pa, :
m n A. pr c7'i. pr mr,m. MT axe
Tax to hs p,i BY purchases. lite Perfect.
At same time AM p nee. b ~ g. !, 'a.a!osuc
viii ne s,'d ! the LIVE ST OK, c,nsi ting 81
100 bad i tnr e.. 4 n" st u 10 30, he.. ri
''",sani caves, 40 hog, farniin, i,npem nts,
furniture, CSC.
Tn South. III, Pacific Rai.ro,i masses through
III. pr 'per:y with Bay p int t ii III The
property. ''he p Fare AID Fr1is T. owing .,
4p e dir Raj ~, Water facilities. The prep
ert is reit 10 .s.cl. RE soi teen all wi Il
We sdsp:e "Ni ey ri VIC a-i. If lfa an
';rai". Il wing artlsian W Il on the property
R.INFALL ,'W,Y> ~Usf,. he c ina =
i unu-nalv mid nj erel. AMI for r,ers NJ
s''ff ring from lung tl,r,as malaria irout le>
mas i,r'v,d very beneficial.
VIII large moi IN dwelling OF II rooms
an,i ba n. "i ii tn" hon-.' o'; IF -itur,; bro Il
eraIas: fine eel ~ er: b I'm. torch .usr-
c'fi,s. &c. as. nrgo areha and vim ward
IN thii..y co dition.
r1':ie 3 800 Acres c, np-is, some # the
best 4 | n 1'i riiiA. / " 'uld h.. ne hap,
mp : she t. fad a,n,tit n CT of the same
ma itlde, w;i.Te The s is mi armi, u, d.
It c'.is>:> + he mos par, Of u nth dark
ie,'l' INDY 10 ~ W, h ues. re form I'll
d. YIN Lis II &c tn Xics kin at soil
- Is Ell t'~ rl:Si' e fruits sy.i .r4p.s
VIII n ! Ia y Nd ,rptit,b.t yed i-"e ir-G. 1t
ha been mandy Isci o,ai ranch h trer.o
-.id u vei- thplt G)i acres w re in cui iva
t!on, Vi idmy r.,:ii - % 3 nu ,il-ls al acre
For NJ .ps AL { rth r IA tculr and
for q Ia n.us nj Live 1t .cs a d Farnlin. In,-
I'lcme'ts ap y t.
PACIFIC CDASTLAED ST.
ks: Az.
BOARD OF IirR::cr Es-P -e-id"nt. Wendell
t"sth; 'encrai Mtiager tI-nrr" W Fran;
Tea i,-ar. tast y .if,r i'm t:ark. Secratary
B. vi de; J. rid e, rant j. Tas.ar,
sAS1DN & ElDRiDHE.
Auc!iOnccrs.
&x Montgomery 81 San E'rancrseo
OR HATH X S.AYsss:.
seps IN At Martinez. Cal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
Med CAL.
TIE
!: ! Or. LElBIs
-
81 Private
y DISPENSARY
400 Gessy Street.
San Francisco, q J

Conducted By QuA,iel Pay >icians Regular
sT Inc Olde 1t = zee iaiist in the Uni
ss1 >sase', vas; ..fI-L lNi 6xrskiENcs. j.. 4. CT
meth II q ii pl'e N Il cil :. ias ire sPEsDY All I
rBxAASxdf CUES vi All PrivI g. Car mic ani
1sfvSB D.ssAses Al ~ ION. IT tins tSi'Sbd
sores, 5x, in: Oi the . Is, B)le p aims. per
a,ansn.ly irs l AMI Grade ,ts from tbs system,
for life.
Nerv,is Debility Imp ,ssnc.. Seminal L sss's.
Sexual Decay, Mental al pay,i'.L aSncSs,
Failing " IN ry, Weak Eyes, ST. .nted ,vei',.
aent, Imp. linents to iArri..se. ETC., IN ex-
scss.s ,r yoltlfi fs;lies from my "Ause,
sps ,dily, safey and privately cuci
Yong. III ti,e-AseJ al Gts~en' and all
vhp ,ei m .dical skill AMI experience, c ',su.t
tho Ga ,psln P iySi ian II once. tbs "pin-
ION costs n)th n, All may save future misery
and shiM,. Wn.I inc ,'..''ieut 70 vi 1t the
city for trsasm.at, me a,cl-s ca bs SELL every
VII RS b. ex,eess re, fro II " 'ssrva ia 1t Is
seif-cvilsns t1at ; pa. scan ~nO gives hi
WaI ave isi Jn to q cs o. disc y = atSnuS
sre,s skill, All plysi:i ns tnrOu n VI. the
s'al:ry, x .oxin: t'is, frelu ,ntly 'ecoinm nd
Ait6 SIT c.ss,tI h. y lest Up ;ci list, by wr.n
svsry knpxL 20 ID re .dv Is used Tae D,'e
Tor age II! exp;ri,lce .nskes his Of ion ri
supreme importance.
uA,TnOse wh call sec no one but the u e.
tor Co IS lltAti,n. Tree and acr.dy conf
Dental. C.se> which have fale in "bta Mag
tslief elsew er. esn.ci s,ly solicited. fem ne
dis. &es 81 a.essfu " tt .atel. The ih'ctor viii
agree TO forfeit . I'D - iOr . case un rt ken
sot cured. Call or W lie Hours: Oi iy,
from "a IA. TO ! p m., = evening: >','-
d.. 10 to Il Olly. SEND FOR THE SANIrARisr
GUIDE TO HEALTH: SEM f"EE Al ireSs
Abovs
DIR. LIEBlG'S
Wonderful German lnvigorator
Par nsl.ltly D-<v.nls al an .tutil ioss-s
Esm the ~ ten. tone. :he n ,r.cS s r.n., IT, n
MS muse ca. elecSs tbs 1'Sts. :n;-ora5e' tfs'
VA lie syste u AID restores the A,i.ic.cd t.
Health and Happiness
C.s :el ;oI - m INV cinnt. get ear ii Of ic,n-
iaal WEAKNESS LOs,"f Nanh I'D etc - .'wi.,.
- cSm icltion c,ii.d .OSrAf.'RHH "A
with HYPER AEFHESIA xh CHI requires :" CD
har treatment. D.. Lieh z Inviyra'ot is the
sniy p,s tixe cure for Pr ,SrACOiiaE \.
JLEBii DI5PENSAsY.
II pimO'es appear OF the face. il you bec me-
is.le - aud desp rndeas 30 * out f'r IN CO..
plica. on with Vita, We 'kness aud 10 OF Vial
~ knpwa :. pro't.tnr he Hundreds " i've
have De n Lost To- the want ~ proper 'reat-
msa. 'or his CD ur ieat,cn, I'd t'OuS sands na1e
i.se 3 th.ir ~ ,perty ND pleasure life fr' m
~ fac =.
Prire Of Invigorat0r. Sc. Cases If
nix b.ss,.s, $40. ~ent t" any a dre 4. covered
sec1rc y II m 'bserv alton.
Nest y w srfll electric belts .ree t. patients
r, Prove tac Woni ;rinl Power OF the n
vfGuEATaR
4 Sc Rottle Given ar Sent Free.
Consultations free Aid private
Call u address,
LlEBlG DISTENSARY,
400 Geary Street, san rancisco, Cal.
Pivat, Eutraac., 4o5 Mason STREET, f'u
Mock, up Gs.ry sire It fr IN he ray. Mda
Enttenco through Di-pensary tsrUs store.
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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-09-23
g.. r. q. AALFiElD.
3l0 Il -arn Afr~-t.
SAN FRANCIS CAL

Consultation strictly cmtidentiaI, BY letter
.: a, Office. FREE. Fur the convent, nee Of
y ,tien s, and in ord t" insure peri ct secrecy
have adopted private at..ress, under which
all pa ckayyS are fOrw,r11et