davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
An Unsuccessful ATTEMPT.

WoODsHALL, Mass, Feb. s.-The tug
Confidence, wiz the lighter Oak, left
Wednesday morning for DEVILS Bridge.
A heavy fog prevailed at the time and IL
was with difficulty that the wreck was
reached. A heavy swell was running from
the south which prevented anything being
done, and the wrecking party re turned 10
Vineyard Haven.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

Tho Sheriff Of Cape Girardsau came
down yesterday after Jacob Levi.
Ice, wood and kindling, at City Brew
cry, Jacob Klee. tt
Capt. Charles Baughman 10 back from
the springs. He il in good trim and will
be on duty to-day.
Several hundred old papers, exchanges,
for sale at THE BULLETIN office. If
Drift wood comes down heavy and
fast, and q small army Of negroes ere At
work catching it up.
We are still ready to sell our entire
stock of clothing. Goldstins & Rosenwater
Mr.. Anger and family made an excur.
sion on the steamer Three States Thursday
evening and had delightful time. They
did not return until o'clock p. N. yester
day.
Several hundred pounds Of newspa-
pers for sale at TIE BULLETIN ct SC q
pound for the lot. tp
A pile-driver is at work ct tho Illinois
Central incline at East Cairo. The high
water has made additional pillng necessary
in order to enable the steamers to land
properly.
Full stock and complete sample book
Of wedding invitations, ETC., just received at
The BULLETIN job Office, No. 10 Ohio
Levee. II
The steamer Golden Rule which pass
ed down yesterday was 90 heavily laden
that her guards we're under water from the
front stairs to the engine rooms and were
bulkhesded oil around.
Sheriff Hodges went to Elco yesterday
on q collecting expedition. He had to
60 by way of Anaa, for the st. Louis and
Cairo r. R. is snjoined from running into
the city, by high water.
ALI idle boats along the Ohio are now
pressed into service to rescue corn and
wheat from threatened inundation. The
Fowler, the Three States, Cherry, Tyler and
other boats making regular trips in this
nsighborhood, have also daily demands
made upon them for extraordinary service.
Capt. Thos. W. Shields, of the Anchor
Line, has bought two lots At the cornsr Of
Tenth and Walnut streets, and he ,.vs h.
will build a residence on them thi, sor;nu
Mr.. Dan Fitzgerald has also bought q lot
on Ohio leves adjoining the property b,
now occupies, and he, too, will build this
spring. Thus two more houses are prom.
Used and the prospect for u lively building
boom within the next two months 10 Aattev
ing indeed.
Agent Birchett has taken timely pre-
cautions against probable wsshout o. th,
Mobile and Ohio road 1t Wicklifts. ID
hes sent several thousand sacks down there
which are to be filed with dirt and placed
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

PRINCETON, n. j., Feb. S.-The Swiss
naturalist, Arnold Guyottblar, professor Of
geology and physical geography, and senior
professor Of Princeton College, 10 dead.
He WAS 70 years Of age, and has been con.
nected with Princeton College for thirty
years,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Millinery Stock and Fixtures for Sale.

Millinery Stock and Fixtures for Sale
l will sell my entire stock Of millinery
ana the store fixtures at sacrifice; the best
bargains ever offered. Tine stock 10 new
and we'll selected. Will sell oil ito
gether on terms to suit the purchaser, or
will retail goods ct lower prices than ever
before sold. must close out business on
account of i'll health. Call if yon want bar
ga;ns Mrs. G. MCLEAN,
9Th st., bet. Washingt and Walnut.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Latest Dispatches.
Cigar Makers o. . Strike,

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. S.-Sixty Of the
one hundred Cigar makers employed by
j. N. Portundo are on strike. The d "a
Guilty was brought about BY an attempt to
enforce q reduction of two dollars per
thousand on certain kinds Of work. One
of the old hands who refused to accept the
reduction was dismissed aud fity-nine
others Immediately put on their coats and
quietly walked out.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Dashed Against the CurbinS.

MARSHALL, Mo-, Feb. s. -- Edward
Hunt, a liveryman Of Slater, IL miles east,
was severely injured by being thrown
against curbing BY arunaway team
Wheat In this section OF the country IL
looking fine. Farmers say the acreage win
be larger than that OF last year.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
JIM CROOKS AT AUCTION.
whisky S0skev 20 be Sold on the Block
% tho Highest Bidder.

TRENTON, Mo-, Feb. 8.-Jim Crooks, a
notorious losfer and drinker, was convict.
ed Of vagranoy, and the court ordered that
hs be put up at public auction and his time
and labor for term Of six rnosths from
that date be knocked Of 70 the highest bid.
dor for cash Ia hand. The novelty Of the
punishment has procured for the case DON.
siderable ustoriety. Reference to section
1858 OF the Revised Statutes Of Missouri
establishes the LEGALITY Of ths pyocssding.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Rising at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb S.-The river 10 forty.
two feet six inches and rising an inch an
hour. A light rain fell all the morning.
Tue weather IL cool.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Call On

Call On
New York Store Company,
II. Schultze,
Smith Brothers,
C. w. Henderson,
w. B. Pettis,
Z. B. Petit,
w. l.. Bristol,
John McNulty,
Thomas Keane,
G. F. Ort & CO.,
Stratton & Bird,
for Chess Carley Compsny's famous
"Fire Proof OIL"
Saddle Rock Oysters at DeBsun % ONO
Levee.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
The Daily Bulletin.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Not,ces in this column, esgny cents pei line f0f
arst and ave cents per line each subssquent inser
sion. For one week. 50 cents Dor Inc. For one
month. 80 cents Der line
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
DON'T OWE 1T.
Fred Douglass Denios Owing His
Housekeeper Any thing.

Fred Douglass Denios Owing His
HOusekeeper Any thing.
BosroN, Feb. Sired Douglass says
the story that Miss Sprague, sister OF his
son .in-lsw, who had been his housekeeper
for several years, has brought suit against
him to recover for services for twelve
years, is surprise to him. He Is reported
as saying: "Louisa has lived with me for
eleven years IS member Of my family. l
have treated her like daughter; have
kept her elegantly clothed and have given
her what spending money she needed. She
took
EMBRACE AT MY MARRIAGE
and left me. On Monday, an hour before
l left Washington, my son.in law, Mr..
Sprague, her brother, came to me
and said that be thought Louisa
ought to be paid $40 month for her
services. had no time to do anything
about it then, but l told him to have her
make out q bill for what she thought was
due her and II 1t was reasonable l would
pay 1t. have always treated her as
would daughter, and there was no agree.
ment or contract 40 to what she should re.
ceive and kept no(aocount OF what l gave
her. do not think she would take the &C.
ton herself, and the announcement Of the
suit Is q complete surprise. shall return
to Washington at once and meet any
charges that may be brought"
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

IS Cents
will buy good meal cooked to order ct
De Baun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Legal Blanks Kept FOR Sale

1t The BULLETIN Office.
Warranty Deeds,
Special Warranty Deeds,
Chattel Mortgages,
Real Estate Mortgage,
SUpenas,
Executions, Summons, Venire,
Garnishee Blanks, &c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
Bucklen'S ArnIca Salvo

Suckers Arnlca Salve
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblsins,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles. 1t 10 guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
s5 cents per box. For sale by Barclay
Brothers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
IS Cents

IS Cents
will buy a good meal cooked 10 order, at
DeBaun's.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In those Columns. ten osnss per line,
each insertion and whether marked net, II ealcu-
lated to toward any mans business interest are
always paid for.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

When the committee meet again II is ex.
pected that Garrett OF the B. & O., and
Mackey OF the Postal Company, will be
present.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
IS Cents

will buv good meal cooked to order at
OeBauns.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Notices In this column three lines or less Is csnts
one insertion or 81. ~ per week.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-02-09

Restaurant and Oyster House, SO Ohio
Levee. tt
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

The firm Of Horstmann Bros & Co, whose ad-
rertisenent as manu- iacturerH Of O. A. f. sup
plicsapPears elsewhere ia THE TRggunyE. are the
oldess Aad one Of the largest silk manufacturing
houses ROW existing In this country. The
founder Of the house came 20 America in 1915
and established the manufacture Of trimmings.
wholly OF partially Of silk, TO which were SUBJ
sequeptly added narrow goods, belt and other
ribbons, plated and braided goods frinpes
military aud naval sasbes, epaplcts, &c. Mr.
W. il. H0istmann Was tae first TO introduce the
jacquard loom into the United States, exactly
sixty years ago. liz would take a column 10
describe the variety aud beauty OF the goods
IN their large warehouse and salesr0oms IN
Philadelphia, including, as they Go, the whole
range 0f marrow textile fabrics 10 say nothing
OF the adjoining factory, which is the most
complete OF Its kind in equipment Of any in the
country. There Is an undoubted advantage In
purchasing from such an old, reliable and ex-
tensiTc firm. Half century Of experience
has enabled them to gauge the wants Of the
trade. Manufacturing their own goods enables
them 70 guarantee the quality, while The large
quantity produced makes their psice-list as low
"a any In the market.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17


You may well say women are born loyal
was as devoted to the soldier before as after
followed the captain who invited me to enlist
and took me as his wife a month afterward TO
the front. Had / never seen a camp or loved
one soldier / think my record for the soldier
would have given me place in the auxiliary
of the G.. A. &. l never think because my
husband has fine record / am entitled TO
membership, but because the old war governor,
John Andrews, of Massachusetts,, said: Boys,
take this flag, 60 forth, do your duty. and the
citizens of Massachusetts, viii see to the rest"
This | consider the rest, and on that ground 1
claim my membership IN one Of the most glo-
riouS organizations IN our land. Let not your
hearts be troubled facts VIII decide this ques-
ton; the record of loyal women All over our
land proves beyond doubt their power IN this
work, and, as women, not as wives, viii we
take our stand / felt strong in faith that
when such women as Mrs. Turner, Clara Bar
ton, Hannah P. Dame and Kate Jones stand
for loyal ladies, we shah need something more
than the glitter from husbands glory to defeat
them / am proud of my husbands record,
second to no one. / mean to make him proud
of mine for doing my duty.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
Kearney. mot HeintzeInan, the Author.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIRUxE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE;
I notice that in your issue Of the Sd inst.
f" CARLETON" IN the course OF one OF his inter-
esting sketches, quotes General Heintzelman,
at Fair Oaks, as saying, in answer to she In
quiry of an officer: Go in anywheFe-therei is
good fighting along the whole line" Now, for
years the general public have attributed this
stirring story TO Phil Kearnev, and the poet,
E. @. Stedman, has embodied it IN beautiful
verse, under the title of . Kearney at Seven
Pines" had but a slight acquaintance with
General Heintzelman, but 1 am sure he was too
true comrade to be willing to wear another's
laurels. My own regiment was Just on the
edge of the battle in which the gallant Kear-
ney was killed, but we did not know Of his
death until the next day. He needs no one to
sound his praises. God bless his memory
HENRY J. jon NsON,
Rec. See'y; Society Army Of West Virginia.
G.I-aIRERI-ANp MD
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

The invitation committee of the First Corps
Society held meeting on Saturday night at
the Ebbitt House, this city, where General
Abner Doubleday is at present stopping. and
agreed upon the following fOrul OF invitation ::
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April l., ISs4
SIR. You are most cordially invited 10 accoua-
pa1y the veterans of the Ist corps their hlstori-
cal visit 10 the battlefelds of fredericksburg
ChanceIlorsTine and the Wilderness, on May -,
lss4
Signed by Generals Henry J. Hunt JOHN New
ton Abner Doubleday, w. 5. Rcsecrans. George J.
Stannard Iucins Fairchild James Longstreet, W
w Dudley, +. w. Whitaker. Joseph Dickinson; I;
Hons James W. Wadsworth. Thomas NJ Bayne;
Colonies j. 5. Tichenor, J. Il. Thompson. John II.
Taggart. j. III. Stine (historianl Majors r. L.
Crawford, J. T. Callahan: Captains w W. Macy,
N ~ Brooks, A. H. vandeusen. W 5. Odeli A A.
Inghram tadiulant- general G.. A. r., and Il j.
Huntoon.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
The soldiers, Home at Bsmptou.

The board of managers, comprising Generals
Franklin, Mcclellan, Negley, Mcmahon, Rob-
erts and Brown, with Congressman Morgan,
Maginness, Sloeum, Murray, Cutchen aud
Knox, of the military committee, visited the
National Soldiers Home at Hampton on the
Hth inst. General Sheridan lunched with the
party and inspected the buildings and grounds.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

Insurance is a good thing whether applied
to life or property. No less blessing is any
thing that insures good health. Kidney-Vorb
does this 1t is natures great remedy. 1t s
mild but efficient cathartie, and acting at the
same time on the Liver, Kidneys and Bowels,
it relieves all these organs and enables them To
perform their duties perfectly. 1t has wcn-
der.sI power. See adv't.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

located at Stamford, Conn. has also been the re-
cipient of many similar courtesies from their
friends the latest being an unusually handsome
bible for their altar from unknown friends, but
il certain eN-oiicer of the local G.. A. Il. Post
questioned about it, he could tell the whole story
Yours in T., G. and L.,
WILLIAM Fl. PIERPoST.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
BALLoTING FOR MEMBERS.

Reconsidering our reply to Corps secretary,
to the effect that each candidate must be bal
loted for singly, we would qualify it by saying
that this is for many reasons the most satisfae-
tory. However, as in the West, where . large
number of names may be presented at a single
meeting, the rule prevailing in the Posts and
other secret organizations TO facilitate business,
is doubtless the best. In such cases the names
reported favorably by the investigating COM
mittee are read when the presiding officer
says: " If there is no objection we will pro-
ceed to ballot for the candidates collectively
No objection being offered the proper officer
prepares the ballot. Objection being made
against a particular candidate, that name may
be withheld, to be balloted for singly, and the
collective ballot proceeded with in the ease of
other candidates. If, however, upon inspec-
tion by the presiding officer, it shall be found
that enough black balls have been cast in the
collective ballot to defeat any one OF the num-
Der, the announcement will simply be made
!" We will now proceed to single ballot" when
the situation will be at once understood. The
president of Corps viii secure better order
and more good feeling if she viii insist upon
members stating before ballotng if they know
of any reason why any candidate should not be
admitted to Corps membership.
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

our esprit du corps aroused and we bet on the
horse belonging TO our brigade all we had. And
We won, too Then, how we cheered. Poor Bomb-
shell was badly beaten. felt sorry for him, too
de was n crippled soldier you may say. There
was cavity III his hip made by she'll that would
hoda pint of water wonder fie survived the war;
Ii he did he ought to have received handsome pro-
vender pension. j won 500 that race-s50 from
a lieutenant of the 9th Kentucky. | often think of
that day. In the face of the enemy wheeler was
bobbing around all the tiel for three -fourths of
the commands at two important posts 10 leave
them and go out 10 see 8 horse race, their COM
manders lending them, was an uncommon thing
Col. Robinson was colonel and Watkins leuten-
ant-colonel of the 9th Kentucky. A gallant regi-
mont that was-all brave men. j saw the wife and
sister OF Col. Watkins under fire once at Resaca
October II, 1864. Mrs. Watkins watched the rebels
through glass, and when she saw them about to
fire their cannon, she would call out to Miss Wat
klns: Squat Sailie squat md then Sailie
would squat. r. |. HoLCoBBE.
g FREE METHODIST" GETS AN ANSWER.
FARM RIDGE, ILL.,, April 8, 1854.
To the Editor NATIONAL. TRIBUNE:
have just read your answer to the Free Mctho-
dist IN regard TO soldiers widows, and my mind ran
back over those dark and dreary days which
seemed never 10 have an end. How sad and sorrow
iu Is their memory still. 1t is not at all surprising
TO me that the question should come from such
source; il is in perfect keeping with their leaders
action; during the they staid at home and
said their prayers, which were akin TO another
prayer that we read of. as follows: God, thank
Thee that l not as other men--the soldiers
Why, fast twice in the week | have not time TO
even pray for the broSen-hearted widows and
fafherless children of these unsanctifed soldiers;
furthermore, pay tithes of all possess" But
noticed that they generally managed not to be
overburdened with possessions especially about the
time that the assessor came around and then they
whined about the taxes / would like to ask the
Free Methodist what St. James says about pure
Ilglon, and what undeiiled before God and the
Father Is?
am not soldiers widow, but am soldiers
wife, and am truly thankful for it, too. My dear
companion went right out of the pulpit recruit
est need and peril. But where were these men of
lender conscience during the war? They were at
home. keeping company with their frends-the
copperheads and towards. Let them keep silence
now and hide their heads for shame
Tpr-r
The National tribune., 1884-04-17
CARDrNGroN, o., April 5, 1884.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBuNE:

To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
At the annual meeting of auxiliary to James st.
John Post, G. a. r.. the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President Mrs Re-
beeca L. Bennett vice president Mrs Lottie Mills;
secretary, Mrs j. II. Bowman; treasurer, Mrs. j.
ii. Fisher. We are in very prosperous condition,
gaining in membership at almost every meeting.
1t IS grand work let US all be faithful. read the
Woman's Department in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
with much interest.
Yours in F., c. and T..
Mrs REBFCcA II BENNETT
The National tribune., 1884-04-17

Comrade VIM. H. Rhoades Anthony, Kan,
writes us that the lady friends. wives and
daughters of the comrades of Benton Post, No.
81, of that place, met on the 25th ult and or
ganized a Relief Corps, auxiliary to the above
Post, with twenty members, and elected the
following officers: President, Mrs. McPhee;
senior vice-president Mrs. A. II. Broadstone; ;
junior vioe-president, Mrs French; secretary,
Mrs. III. S. Rhoades; treasurer, Mrs Northrop;
chaplain, Mrs Du Bois; conductor, Mrs Liver
more; guard, Miss Howe
The President of Jewell Relief Corps, No. II,
of Pleasanton, Kan, is Mrs. EIDE Moon.
"Joe," Foxhoro, Mass informs us that ON
the 4th inst Mrs. NJ. Susie Goodale, President,
Department of Massachusetts,, w r. G., organ
lied E. 2. Carpenter Relief Corps, No. Al, and
installed the following officers: President, Mrs.
Susie e. Fuller; senior vice-president, Mrs.
Matte J. Alden; junior vice president, Mrs.
Phebe Talbot; chaplain, Mrs. Mary J. Indy
secretary, Mrs. Jennie L. Carver; treasurer,
Miss Ellen Jewctt; conductor, Miss Mary Ches-
NUT guard, Miss Ella Davidson.
Emma J. Nichols, president, William Nelson
Relief Corps, Cincinnati, says: We are a
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
YOUNGM i'm
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.
DISEASES OF MANI

All app ying I" mo will receive my ho,~st optn,
ION OF their rouiplsint-no .xperi,nertiuy I will
guar nte" q nost've rn,~ in every case I uni ~
YAK or f'rfetf 81 Consult ,tiOn in Office by
letter FRrr ana strictly priv. te. Charges mnder
ate .h"ronQn "xsminstion, ipr nd,rg rhemirs Al
ara microsconc-l anslysis Of urine and adv. CO.
xoO Once hours. . :" d fly. 6 IN eyenipvs.
Sundays. a. I? only. Gal, or sddv.ss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17
NOTICE OF
oAerif's Sale on Foreclosure of
Mortgage.

II the District Court Of the Second Judicial Die
trict ~ idaho Territory, in and for Alturss
County.
4. u. Purium ct al. plaintiffs. ". Geo w. Taylor
dsfendsnt.-Urder Of Sale and Decree Of Fore.
81 sure.
Under and By virtue Of IN Order Of Sale and De.
cree Of Foreclosure. iasu. d out Of the Distrjct
Court If the Second Judicial District II the re,
tory II Idaho, in and for Alt,ras County on the
soth day Of July. 1874, IN the above entitled action
wherein 4. n. Furdnm and II. w. Ward the above
ssmed plaintiffs. o't.ined = judgment and decree
e2sinst Geo. w. FAylor the defend mt, on the ATTN
gay VI July, 1894. am commanded 70 sell all II
sus' Cetsn 10Y piece, or parcel OF land situate tn
Tue County Of Alturas. Territory Of Idaho. aud
bounded aud described a. follows. TO wit:
The southwest quarter Of the north west quarter
OF section ten tI0t, In township two (1J n H. of
range eighteen ls) east. Boise base and mertd an
e'suste IN the Wood River Valley. in Alturas coun.
y. Territory Of Idaho. and the dwelling house SIT.
oase toerooM now occupied as . residence by e
defendant Together with all and singular the ne.
ments. heredttuments and appurtennncCs thereto
belonging or In any wise sppertaiminK.
Notice ~ hereby given. that on Tuesda' the
S0th day Of September. lss4, At 10 O'Clock 4. IN of
that dsy. in front Of the Courthouse in HALEY,
county Of Alturns. I will. in obedience to said
RIDER Of Sale and Decree OF Foreclosure. sell the
above described property Tor much thereof M
@ay he nj cessarv to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment
with interest thereon. and COSTS 10 the highest
and best bidder. for cash, lawful mt ney Of the
Unltsd States. -A'
c. H. FUREY. Sheriff.
Haley, idaho, September q. 1854 M
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-09-17


tnrnnl Emission, Aversion to Society Dimness Of
Vision. Noises in the Head the vital fluid pass
ing unobserved in the urine aud many other dis
eases that lead to insanity and death.
DIR. M1NTIE. who is a regular physician tQrad
uate of the University of Pennsylvants), will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for 4 case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE under
his special advice and treatment will not cure,
or i.f ANYTHING impure or injurious found in IT,
DR. M!NTlE treats all private diseases success.
IN ny without mercury. CONSULTATION FREA
Ihorolgh examination and advice. including an.
alysls OF urine, Is. Price Of VITAL REsToRAT1yr.
sl.3o bottle. or four times the quantity, $3.50;
sent t" any address upon receipt Of price, or c. o.
- secure from observation and in private name
II desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ. D., II Xearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
Will be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms sex and age. Strict secrecy in re.
gard to al business transactions
Ok MlNTlE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI
" \. cures all kinds Of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants Gonorrhoea. elect, Leucorrhoea. For
SAFE by a. druggists 81 bottle. six bottles for g.
DR. MINr1E'S DANDELION PILLS are the lest
ana Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in tho
market For sale by all druggists.