davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Dragging th. Ermine in the Filthy
Pool

In another column we give soue
extracts from a speeci. delivered by
judge Rives To the MoriDons down nj
Panacca the other day, in which his
honor goes far Congressman cassidy
relieved. Weal.o hear IL stated that
the Jadge intenlsto stump lhis JUN
cidl District against the Democratic
nominee Tor Congress. l. We're in lar
be.ter TASTE for H. honor In attend 10
the duties (Which he has lone nome
90 uell) lhe people elected hin 10
perform. When the Jtdge gives as
good ,atisfIr ion Ia his constituent
rs Cassi " has, II may be In urler for
him 10 come Ia enlIlhten us on our
Gnosressnan's shortcomings, but not
before. In White Pine county al least,
our Con FRESHMAN has no hing Ia lear
from Ju ige X YES enmilH. When
hi honor comes To make his stump
ing appointments. we hope he won I
leave Cherry Creek ont of the llsi.
There are some matters OF local III
terest on which n n preface To his
anti Cassidy speech, he might en-
tighten dur people, anu remove any
erroue"tls ideas We may harhor
against his judicial course III the
Star Lien case.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
"cieve." Charged with the Omission

The Tuscarora Timos-ReView says:
A. G.. Cleveland, the well known rail-
road lobbyist, was on the COMMITTEE
Oh Platform and Resolutions at the
Republican State Convention-hence
tn re, solution against a Constitutional
Convention.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Cold and Hot Waves.

While we have been shivering with
cold here in Nevada for the last eek,
people have been sweltering With heat
in the Atlantic States. At Chicago the
weather has been unconfortably hot,
and the mean temperature has been
his hersince he first o: September than
in any rrev.o Gus season since the Sig
nal Service MAS es ablished. In New
York they had several sunstrokes
this week.
Tho Iowa State Register predicts
that "A hundred thousand Iowa people
will visit the New Orleans Exposition.
Iowa will raise Il fund of $50, 900 with
which TO provide a suitable exhibit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13

There Is upwards of 800 men work
ing in AMI about the mines and mills
OF Tuscarora.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-09-13
Don't Go 20 Tusoarora.

The Times Review gives This warn
ing Quite a number of miners who
have lately arrived are looking for
places. and we would advise no more
To come here mt present, as the
chances are they would be d%isaproint-
ed ia their quest OF Work.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
(Cbattnved( from last weekly
How Watch Cases are Mdde.

Its = hct,not generally known that the
james Bos5 Gold Watch Cases really con-
tain more pure gold than many "solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade Of solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from II to 10 karats,
and or 6 karat case is often sold for II
or II karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy q
watch case 50 poor in quality that it will
soon lose its color, or one 30 soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dust and damaging the works, or
one 20 thin that . slight blow will break
the crystal, and perhaps the movement.
It IS economy to buy James Bos' Gold
Wasek Cdse, in which NONE of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an erpcrii-
~est-it has been made nearly thirty years.
HAzLE1oN, Pa. OF ~. lisa
eold tWo James Boss Gold Watch Cases thirty
yeaz1 go when thsy nrst came out and they aze In
sood oondtttoa ysA Ono q than = carried by :
eszpsotr. N. I W. Draks. Of Hazlstoa. and only
shews u vsaf II oos % two places; tie other By
2nce one oe both q theso eaoos q any 6n1e.
S1LI1sTxD 3NeL8, kseG1N. {
- - 80 = 49, g: ss;:sss: =,
- - - Sss.ssss wss:S g. = -. =
<b n Csneiaalea.l i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
A GOOD ANSWER.

Bob Ingersoll has been asking the
question: ''What shall we do to be
sxvedP" Now this is q very peculiar
question and cannot well be answered
without first inquiring: "What's the
matter?'' Have you had bad luck? or
what are you suffering withP Probably
he refers to the remaI kable winter we
have experienced and he is suffering
with = severe cold. IT the latter should
be the case. we would refer him to the
Rev. MIR. n. b. Grubb, of Schwenks-
vile, Pa, who wrote US the following
q few days ago: 1T is now nearly two
years since I commenced to use DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup ia my family. and
l feel frank to say that it saved me
many dollars for doctor bills. Our big
and little children take it and il never
failed to give relief and effect + cure.
For Group It cannot be overvalued. I
have never been backward in recon-
mending It 10 my friends aud neigh
bore.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

q seer1 and individual covenant be-
tween 9an and his God. Let us say
with Sntaigne, that without being
terrinee eby the fear of future punish.
meht - should be content with such
praot1 aieligion as consists in per-
fornl1 the duties of life, and upcon.
trolled dIoy the dogmas Of any pal ticu.
lar cE6eds NE should strive to make the
soul yltiresinward upon itself, and by
tho et0fts OF its own contemplation.
admim the infallible grandeur of the
Being of beings, the supreme cause Of
VI efeeted things. 1t is far from my
intenllpn to In any manner reflect on
the teeehtQg of the one Christ, who
tau9lt Emo creed. but went about doing
good qften retiring into himself, and
oreatnlR9- 70 poor humanity: his SUBJ
lime tllenghts coupled with match.
less liz, an inspiration for all time.
!, WEsTsIDE.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
THURSDAY, MARCH q, 1854.
MACHINERY EQUALIZATION.

AACn1"UH1 AVUALxNA1lON.
EDITOR ADvANcE:-Is see IN the last
equalization of the County Board. that
they have assessed the agricultural i'm.
p]ements according to the amount of
land that man has in cultivation, at
the rate OF s. cents per acre. Now, for
one cannot see the justice of such as
sessmont We will look at it in a few
cases. l know of men that have from
80 to 100 acres, that hire their cutting
and threshing. In their case they have
to pay for their work done and also at
the rate OF IS cents per acre taxes on
Again, there are men that have but q
few acres in cultivation but own
large amount OF machinery, that de.
pend on the labor and use Of the same
for making most of their money. Now,
why not assess our horses on tile same
principle? !. O., every one that has 30 or
Is acres In cultivation, assess him one
horse, and so on in proportion to his
acreage. II one rule will work, why
not both? and dispense with the asses
sor. ask for information. and would
like to hear from others both pro and
con. Moor.
Our correspondent seems to be under
tA0 1U1RSV0olOu Vl9OV S3AA Lu0 CuItAvUtCO
land Is taxed to pay taxes on machinery
and that men who have no farm ma
chinery pay tax on implements owned
by others. We have interviewed sew
eral members Of the Board ss to the
IS cents per acre rate and find that
this was adopted simply as a basis of
equalization. The man who has no
machinery pays no tax on machinery.
but the man who owns machinery has
1t taxed on the basis Of IS cents an acre
on the cultivated land in his township.
Thus, II there are 1000 acres under
cultivation in Grand Prairie and only
500 acres cultivated in Hersey, the man
who owns machinery in Grand Prairie
will pay higher rate than the man in
Hersey, and for the very good reason
that his machinery is worth more be-
cause it finds more employment. This
does not, however, affect the taxes of
the man who owns no machinery.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
AN EDITORS TRIBUTE.

Theron p: Kealor, editor of the Fort
Wayne. Ind, Gazette, writes: For
the past five years have always used
DR.. Kings New Discovery, for coughs
of most severe character, as well as for
those of a milder type. 1t never fails
to effect a speedy cure. My friends to
whom have recommended it speak of
it in same high terms. Having been
cured by it of every cough I have had
for five years. consider it the only re-
liable and sure cure for coughs, colds,
etc." Call ut G. W. Smith 8 drug store
and get Free Trial Bottle. Large
size 81. 2
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27


THE LAST KICK or THE MULE.
We think We can now safely congrat-
ulate the people of the county upon
the fact that the ADVANCE haters
have made their final kick. Their mule.
or ass, who lately Published the Rec
ord, put in their 6nal kick for them
He was also their parrot who repeated
what they taught him; he was their
dog who went in when they said "sirk
'em;" he was their mule who kicked
when they said ''kick 'em." As the
ADVANCE latsrs had dwindled down
to handful of ignorant people. mostly
"white trasll," it was fit that their rep-
resentative should be 4 profane fool,
u lying braggart and blackgnard. The
last effort against the ADVANCE was
the vilest and weakest of all.
Now let US have peace. The new ed.
itor, who is coming to change the Rec
ord into decent paper, aud make it q
Democratic journal, We learn, is a gen.
tleman Of character and brains, and
the newspaper quarrels are ended.
Now for three or four new railroads,
few dozen brick blocks, few myr-
lads of settlers and u drove of cattle On
q thousand hills.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
RAILROAD NEWS.
f6c1;fiXu urHrI,ul1.-

..2z LOCATING THE 1fl1e. - = =
The Spitit Lake Beacon says:
Chief engineer White, of the B. C..
R.& n, has been permanently locat-
ing the new line vest from Lake Park
during tho past week. This action, to-
gsther with the right Of way notice ap-
pearinR In this issue, must convince
the most skeptical individual that this
line is to he pushed through immedi.
ately.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Some farmers say. am too poor;
ONT get 4 start in stock. No farmer
is too poor to own u COW. If so, he is
too poor to farm. With one cow and
a fixed purpose to have more. u few
years will demonstrate tile fact that
none OF, them are too poor to have =
herd.
SPECIAL STOCK REPORTER.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

FURs WANrEn-T. L. Mitchell 3
Go. are now prepared to buy al kinds,
Of Furs, for which they viii psy the:
highest market price. 1atf,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

Mute Team for Sale. or trade for any
kind Of cattle, or on time. Apply to
lett r. L. EReKIyE, Ind. Lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

NOT SETTLED FURTHER THAN
6IBLEY,
The PipestOne Republic says:
We receive word that the president
Of the Burlington road says that the
route is not yet settled further than
SibleY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

KILLED A DOODLE-DUDN
The Worthington ADVANCE has
killed a doedla- dude, actually murder
ed it, by chopping it up with big
broad ax.-Currie MinnesOtian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

VOTE IN ROCK.
Four towns and Luverne village
have voted $22 300 aid to the D. c. h.
IN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
X Read What a Patient SAYS Of Il:

~ 4 for the working class. Send 10
cents for postage. aud We VII
mail you (ree Z royal. valuable
OOkOA box Of sample goods that wall
put you In the way Of making more money in
business. Capital not required We will start
you. You can work all the time orin spare time
only. The work isuniversaIly adapted to both
SOC to IS every evening" That all who want
work may test the business, we make this unpar.
Alle!ed offer: to all who arc nat well satls6ed ~
Full particulars. directions. etc., sent free For.
tunes Will he made by those who give their
whole tine to the work. Great SUCCESS abaN-
erNsoN & Co., Portland. Maine. fz.z1y
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

EH6 a week at home. . OUTFIT free. Pay alb
quired. Reader. If you want business At which
persons OF either sex, young or old, can make
great pay all the time they work. with absolute
Certainty, Write for particulars to H. HAL.ETr
& Co Portland, Maine.
Read DR.. Woods adv. and consult
him afflicted. DR.. w. Is III expert in
eyr, ear, surgical and special cases.
The Institute Of which, he is chief sur
geon is the largest and finest equipped
in the west and is incorporated by the
State of Iowa. S-tf
House for Rent. Apply to
14tf &. W. sx1rH
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
HOMES IN THE WESl

Persons looking westward for homes
can procure fun informatioa eoncesn,
Ing tho GARDEN 6PoT Of Iowa Q
Minnesota BY subscribing fee 4 =
"orthingtoa ADvAso1 pablished st
Worthington, Ainnesc:a. Send q fee
one year: q for six noatha snA %
cents for three months, e AuvAxux
Worthington. MOBILES Co., NlnneeeeaL
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
A BLESSING TO ALL MANKIND.

In these times when our newspapers
are flooded with patent medicine ad-
vertisements, it is gratifying to know
what to procure that will certainly cure
you. If you are bilious, blood out Of
order, liver inactive, or generally debil.
itated, there is nothing in the world
that will cure you 50 quickly rs Electric
Bitters. They are blessing to all
mankind, and can be had for only fifty
cents u bottle at Smiths Drug Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
,ort, to February list, 1884, have been As below

Total Credits, $47l5 10
Wefurther find by examination of said books
and accounts that the standing Of the different
funds an the lst day Of Feb, 1854, were as below
stated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
school Dist. No, 4. cash ON hand,

Ss%s9si 5sSiss LAKE, {: s$$|
Summit Lake, "a 8M
!" .. MKelow. !" co8
Tax Collection " 224s 80.
School Apportionment" 1867
Text Books. 25G 81
Total due to the different funds, $476o 80
We find that accounts have been overpaid on
funds loaned to them as f0llOws:.
SCHOOL DIST No: 4s, 8, sss77ss
County Poor Fund. 7iS
Interest" "a Is
State fund, 10
Cash vouchers and cash on hand
by actual count, 3ll8 O6
Total s47s9 80
lures and appertenances belonging thereto.
!" cce William viii m %gSsR. Tressurer ss
with cash and vouchers to balance accounts. in
amounts and kinds rs below stated:
Orders on !, !S State Treas. held a cash 1853 50
4" Towns & Int. Coupons" as 81
Currency and coin. -" 207 10
Of ofWorthington.' '''~ ''' VIC 0'"A 2,,s %
Total cash and cash vouchers, s3ll8 O6
We also report that we witnessed the transfer
Of official accounts, books, vouchers. funds, etc.,
BY the outgoing Treasurer to his successor in Of
flee as above stated
Witness our hands thlr 9Th d:y Of February.
1884, f. $. MILLS. Co. Auditor.
[Signed] I. B. BENNETT. Clk Dist. Court
d. SHE'LL, Ch'n'n Co. Board
C: w. w. Dow, J. r. reported costs State vs.
McManus,
Justice fees. o 20: Constable fees, u IS; WIN.
Parry, witness. 81 50; Oscar Fcrrin, witness,
81 ": A. Morrison, vii ness. e. Total fees al
oTs Sc ana ad 9raerea az :ap p11d .x.e@ s g. ,.h.
the Bank Ol WOrthington, III the penal sum Of
e25:UOO. with J Moulton, Mons Grtnager. Hen
rv Davis, II Baker ami Otis BgelOw. as sure
ties, for deposits Of public funds Of Mobiles coun
ty. was ordered approved and recorded.
County CONS. Blaine and Graf were appointed
committee to make the Annual Financial
Statement.
BULLS AUDITED AND ALLOWED.
NJ Sullivan, NJ y. post mortem, >lo 90
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27

RRoCEE0lNC8
OF the Board Of County
- Commissioners.

STATE OF MINNESOTA, ! 90
County Of Mobiles. o.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Worthington, MINI, March 18, 1884.
The Board Of County Commissioners met pur.
suxnt to call by the Chairman.
Members Present. ID. Shell, Chrm: Patrick
Blaine. Emil Graf. James Gown and VIM. r.
Faragher. Co. Coma.
The session was continued from day to day.
the saaae members being present, unt,i the eve-
ming Of the 2,st inst, during (which time bust
ness WAS transacted as follows:
The record Of their proceedings at tho meeting
ei January l.. 1881. also Of January l4th, 1854,
a. petition was presented for = bridge over
Yaek CTsek' Ts between secs: 81 and sa In Graham
4 remonstrance against building said bridge
WAS also presented. commissioners Blaine and
Graf were appointed to examine the location
material ON hand can be used In construction.
A bridge was petitiOned for over the Champe.
pedam Greek III l.eota Up. between sectiOvs 2S
and ~. Referred to Con.missioners Gown and
1t they think 1t best, and at the best attainable
rates.
The Auditor was directed to draw an order on
certiited bill Of costs. and that said bridge had
been properly constructed.
A bridge was petitioned for over the west
branch Of the Kanaranzi Creek between secs y
and = IN L4rkin Tp: Referred to CONS. Gown
4 bridge across Elk Creek on the east line of
Elk Tp between secs So in Elk and 81 In Hersey
Blaine to examine and report.
An additional appropriation OF Us wasapplied
for go had been appropriated at a previous
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-03-27
lFOr the ADvANCB.1
MY BELIEF.
No. II.

In my last showed the evil. effects
Of Catholic belief In Spain, and we have
only to turn to Scotland to find eimi.
lar state Of things under Presbyterian
rule for the same time. Turn to any
nation on the globe. and you will find
wherever there is greatest limitation
of thought, there Is the greatest ienor-
snce, superstition. Negligence and de-.
pravity.
Wherever the few assume to think
for the many, there arises stagnation,
society assumes fixed lines Of action.
men become negative and listless, ex-5
cept 80 far a. action is necessary TO,
keep alive the popular belief Of tho day.
and when society assumes this position
there arises dogmatic persecution and
all manner Of proscriptive legislation.
The energy that should 60 to gen.
eral culture. science aud the arts, is
turned into active condemnation Of all
who do not follew without question
the current opinion Of the day.
Scotland during the sixteenth and
seventeenth century, was mostly ruled
by the clergy, and 80 presumptive and
cenceited did they become, that they
claimed divine guidance aud authority,
condemning all who even would not
i'ear them preach regularly, turning
all such over to the devil and evil spir-
its who they asserted ranged up and
down the air, sometimes in the form of
ravens, dogs, and lowing bulls. some
times carrying men away through the
air, and appearing to ministers to coax
and lead them into evil ways.-Sinelair
aud BostomS.
"A boy was carried to hell and re-
turning said lie saw great fires and
men roastimg in them, then Cast into
rivers of cold Water and then boiling
water. and some were hung up by their
tongues. ."-Wodrow and others.
Rivers of Gre broader than the earth,
tongue, liver, lungs, bones and all
shall boil in y lasting fire.-Rutl-
ford.
Ministers were especially noted for
weeping, sacred groans, wrestling with
devils, counseling with angels, and
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-25
D1sso1ur1oN NOTICE.

The partnership heretofore existing
between r. A. Goodlitfe and Ralph Cal
derwood, in the saloon and grocery bust
ness. at Banner, was dissolved by mutual
consent on Oct 10th. r. A. Goodliffe
continues in the business and will collect
all moneys due the firm of Goodliffe &
Calderwood, and pay all debts of said
firm.
r. A. GooDLlFFE,
RALPH CALDERwoOD.
Banner, Oct. "a, "a 4w.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-25
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION 10 WEEKLY WORLD
Unsolyed COnundruM >.

Nv son, there are some things that boys
ought to know. AT your age young man
should be inquirlng into things. An ap-
pie fell at the leet Of Newton, and while
he was wondering how it Was that as ap
pies came down cider went up, he discov
cred the law OF gravliation, whereby farm
ers are enabled to put peck of apples in
seven-quart basket Now every young
man should be observant, thoughtful, and
study great deal from the book OF human
nature. How does it come that your par
ty frequently selects ninety-pound man
for a two ton Congressman Why and
how does the clerk with the smallest sala-
ry wear the best clothes? Why does the
smallest town have the biggest Mayor?
Why is the oath of an amate II fisherman
considered void aud of no force iii court?
Why does an alarm clock make the loud
est noise when you want to sleep? Why
does mau's own dog always get licked
in fight? Why is it that your 2 30 horse
can never trot inside of 2 :35 when any
body else is along? Can you rely upon
the a sons word in a hoise-tradu? And
itso, why not? Why is it that the pan
who SHORES always gets to sleep first? Why
Is it light 10 steal from the Government?
Why Is the farmer more honest than the
city man? And il so, how many? Why
does spring chicken live longer than an
ostrich? Why does the man with the few
est troubles make the most fuss about
Them? Why is man so much better than
his neighbors? How is it the country
g1es On just as well when Congress isn't
IN session? Why does the man with the
smallest advertisement always wants the
biggest "local?' Why does an ugly man
have such profound contempt for person
al beauty? Why does a tramp hate soap
4 DO the best men in America rule this
a country: Is the President always the best
anu Wlsest man in the land? Does the
'uaSe really and truly know more law
liah any Of the lawyers who practice in
HIS court? Is the Member of Congress
8 honestly and truly the most intelligent and
"oiest man in the districtg Are the mem
oelS OF the school board men of educatson
0onslacr these things, my son! 1t will de
ID you good to think over them, even though
IA you may never solve the easiest problem
"a III The lot i TEx.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-25

lie opinion is said to be gaining ground
1ong metallurgists, that whenever me-
Hanical strength is desirab an alloy is
p'eieraole to pure metal One OF the great
o' instructions to the mechanical value
y ion Is Its tendency to crystalline, the
'u'' oelng the same whether the article
!, monster gun or IA ships cable. But
'' tendency of iron to crystalline may be
|f'''ehted by the admixture of other met
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1884-11-25

DR. L1Ep1G's INvIeoRATon, No. 2, is the only
cure for PRosrAToRREEA. BY it MANHOOD is re-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth
Price of either gnyigorator. Sc. Case
OF six bottles S10. Sent 10 any address, covered
securely from observation.
Dr Liebig Il 10. treat successfully by HoTn-
nopafhy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE vii hout mercury or naseous
drugs. L, vitality is draiuel from the body. M
merous dseases follow that battle ordinary medical
G sstmant If allowed to coutinue the unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Brlghts hs.
ease, INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases ot
the gcnite-uIinary organs. Kidneys. liver ana oad-
de r specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sHAED-
lily CURED.
Qualified and EespOEsible--Dr. iiiee.9
& 90. from EUROPE. are organized IN compliane.
With Galifordia NJ Nedical Law. 'ip.oma procured hs
regular college education and are now in their nike
teenth year special practice
Most powerful electric belts free 10 paflents
To Pm We THE WoEpHRFUI POWER "a the INyis."
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE GIVEN Oh SENT FEEE. Cor
sultation ee and private
DIR LIEfIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN IoNI,.-
ORArO is protected by copyright from Patent
Office of United States Government. Beware OF
limitations Liebei@'s Dispensary,
400 gieary street, san Francisco, Cal.
Private Entrance 4U5 Mason Street fonr blocks
up Geary street from Kearnev Main Entranc
through Dis ensary Drug Stete.
Dec rs 1888 -ly.