davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
ETugaI Fare.

The Puritan farmers were remarkably frugal in their diet. They had pease. porridge for breakfast bread, cheese and beer or cider forluncheon a "boiled dish, or "black broth, or salt fish, oi boiled pork. CT baked beans for dinner nasty pudding and milk for supper, and . constant succession of fruit or berry pies at every meal when the housewife had time to make them in addition to her other cooking, her dairy, washing
 mending, carding, spinning, weaving and knitting. Swedish turnips were ths staple vegetables. The bread was gen. orally made of corn, barley or rye meal
 and, if the diet was rather farinaceous than animal, there was less demand for medicine, and s larger, longer growth of men and women than in these de- generate days of luxury and " "pxogrsss.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
AN OPERA HOUSE.
Tucson Needs Theatre-Ag gitation will
 Bring l;.

Tucson Needs Theatre-A gitation will
 Bring l..
 In population of 12,01O tt is plain that there should be sufficiently large element who are what Is commonly denominated the ''theatre-going" class. As majority here are those who i'm. migrated hither, it Is to be presumed they have lived ID localities where advantages were enjoyed in witnessing the pleasures of the stage. Coming here the habit of attending these things is lost, on account of their almost con- tnued absence, and when meritori0us troupe does come along they feel neither the inclination nor the lIberality to attend. IL IS natural such a spirit of sloth in this direction should prevail where inactivity is so supreme. Have a theatre here, where We could be as sU-ed ot the presence of every good company passing through. and people could have an opportunity of cultivating the habit Of attending theatucal per iOtmdLcts, ana enjoy the happy arts Cf drama and song,as demonstrated by pro- fessionals.
 The most successful of opera houses ID small cities are those which rent to companies on the per celtage of gate money. This may not strike R business man as being business proposition, yet theatrical agents Of travelling troupes assure Us it E 80. Or course some very nigh-toned companies might not do il, aud some proprietors might want regu- .arly paid rent, but the per centage sys- tenn Is a great encouragement to many meritorious yet poor troupes.
 Will Tucson ever have another theater? Los Angeles obtained one after years of gitati0n. Even San Diego got n rail- road after years of stIck-at-it-iveness. tucson may have smelter or theater on the same plan. QuIen sabe?
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
No Reflection on Capt. Rafferty.

Capt. W. A. Rafferty, of the 9th cav airy. published a card m the CITIZEN n regard to & statement in the Clarion about the recent return Of the Chirica- hua Indians. He says: "As my name is mentioned as receiving friendly In diaus and palming them off as Chirica- huas. 1 have only to state in mild terms that the reliable gentleman IS utterly mistaken and knows nothing of the sub feet he attempts to discuss" Our in dormant had no intention of rejecting on Capt. Rafferty in his statement to us. The captain is too we'll known as an offi- cer and gentleman to be suspected sor a moment of being a wiling participant in any such transaction, but as an officer be had to obey orders.-Chtton Clarion
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
WOOD VS. ADOBE.
Tucson, One Day to Assume an American
 Appearance.

Appearance.
 To one who has resided in wooden cities the first contact with Tucson is repulslve, on account of the prevalence or adobe buildings. Even the adobes are sometimes shaped Ia Americaine. the idea prevailing that mud is a better protection against heat than wood or buck. That this Is faIaclous IS known to all wHo have lived in a cold climate. Iu the most arctic of regions of the United states 1t is found that wooden h0use, lathsd and plassered inside. thus having a dead wall of ar between plas- ter and rustic. is the best defense against cold.
 II Is well-knOwn axlom of natural philosophy that whatever shuts out cold also sbuss out heat Therefore the sam, kind of structure i5 the che neede1 Eere as a shelter from the heag of summer.
 local cOutrac, or told a CITIZEN re porter this morning the mistake com m niy made il IUcsO1 was in not seal ing up the ar between the walls o tlaSter and wood. Here, ID nearly every Instance. ventilation was allowed be tween the two walls, thus allowing the aeai hot ar to escape of an evening, and really making the temperature worse.
 An adobe house remains warm long after cool weather sets in and is desira- ble. It is true 1t remains cool after warm weather sets IL. but frame house properly built would meet this objec- ton.
 Another contractor says that the cost of erecting an eight inch brick wall Is a little less than a two foot adobe plas- tered. These eight inch walls are very popular in Chicago for even three story blocks, but will not do for warehouses. The bricks cost SIS per thousand put in the walls.
 The Pearson, Wilkins and Star block, the public school house, courthouse and HOvenburg's ice factory are good ex- amples of what brick is in this climate. POrter's hotel, Masonic hall, the old Star building, Buehman's block and Prof. Halls residence are instances of wooden structures. There Is no cooler place in town than Porter's hotel.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
REDUCTION WORKS.
The Irrepressible ou-s,Ion to the Front A New PropnsitInn

Les some philosopher, who is full of reflection, account for the singular vitality of the smslter question in Tue son. No sooner does one position fail tLan another arises. No sooner do one set of men get disgus'ed with their failure to set the thing afoat, than an- other crew are at the oars. Why Is it? Is 1t because we have the ores in the mines Of the surrounding neigbborhood? Is It because that within a radius of forty miles, taking Tucson as the center. there Is quantum suif of fiaxes? It is a quien sabe case
 Messrs. Hietz and Alderman now come 10 the front with a suggestion that they will start reduction works if they can get sufficient eueouragsment. and canvassed the city today. They are canvassing for answers to the following questions among those prominent in mining circles. and are | Sailsiied with an affirmative answer to the following questions: l. Is there enough ore around Tucson to supply works of twenty ton capacity per dayy
 7. Will the mins-owners guarantee to deliver their ore for stated length of time at the works?
 5. Will the city of Tucson donate sui hcIent land room to put up the works?
 4. What rates will the mine owners allow for reducing the ore by milling or smeitlng, or concentrating? Tue prices for concentrating to be such as to allow them to make a low grade ore more valuable.
 They have an office at 2l9 South Meyer street, nearly opposite the Palace hotel. They would like to have all mine owners give them call or write to them in reference to the above ques- tons.
 Give them a chance.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Dr. SPINNEY.
XOUNa MEN

O. lI hCasny street san Francisco. Cal Treats gli Chronic and special Diseases.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Farmer Robbed.

c. G. Jones reports that the residence on the Hancock ranch. about five miles from Tucson on the Rlllito, was robbed last Tuesday evening of lot of things and a burro was taken from the yard The hired man heard the robbers ID another room, and understood them to say, "We'n stay till the coals are ont He then ran mp to nelghbors, 2, where Mrs. Hancock IS visiting during her hus- hands absence in Sonora, and told her. They did not return that night, and the next morning found the house had been robhed sslre enough.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE OLD BROWN SCHOOL Hos.s.
sI THE REV. DWIGHT vILLIIxA

In memorys hall hangs the picture, And yeArs of sad care ars between; It hangs with beautiful gliding,
 And well dol iovsit, wse1- It stood on 6 bleak country corner But ooyhood's young heart made tt HArn: IL gioved in the sunshine of summsr:
 Twas cheerful in winter and storm. O, gay were the sports of the noontido, When winter winds frolicksd with snoH: We laughed st the freaks of the Etorrn-kiah And shouted him on. all aglow. Ne dashed at his beautiful sculpture, Regardless of all its array; We plunged in the fea;hsry snow-drifts, And sported the winter away. We sat on the old-fashloned benehea Beguiled vith our pencil and sIAta We thought of the opening future,
 And dreamed of our manhoodis estAtA o, days of my boyhood, bless ye,
 While looking from lifs's busy prime, The treasures are lingering with me gathered in Hfe'I early time. o, stin to that bleak country corner Turns my heart, in weariness yet Where, leading my gentle young sistarS With youthful companions met cast fond glance OCT the meadow; The hills just behind it sse; Away in the charm of the distance, Old sehoolhouse, blessing on thssI
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
THE GROWTH OF TUCSON.

Brief Review of the E'asi Year -Ad-
 ditiaasi Buildings and Factories
 Tl,,5u enjoys a steady yet quiet rlT,a There is 20 "b3om" with its !---.lsl excitement, and speculation in ,s. esac-. nevertheless the place Is
 5- Fu. a continual development and
 aiit.oa 70 her resources. Real estate
 1s--s admit that rents b-ing d larger '--sn on t1e principal invested than in 9.-.r towns on the coastin proportion to Ez- Adobe houses of three and five ? r-ls ia the suburbs rent from S15 to
 g. per month, while nearer the center
 -sssue s.ze houses command from j-5lt5 S30.
 IlsrsolzI of stores on the business
 s,-.s.s eIaa.s andin many instances ex-
 .-s tlas ot other towns of the same i-u.at.la.
 leere is no rush thls way, beyond vl4, pas-s through to and from Qui- .ltol
 -4e Hs-. year has witnessed the cree s3l Y- several large blocks and resi- ---'-s n town. Among these are these a's The Pearson, Wilkins, Star, Sanford, e'eMau, B. L. of T. hall, electric light ,'lHalE'5, H5veuburgs ice factory, - HEule school hoBse, snd the city .2.JlEs at 8 tosal cost Of about S-l1UW.
 During tl.s period there have also eee- added eight different factories,
 1al.l although they may be small when .'-pa7ti to other and larger cities. are
 '-Eile-ess beginning, and are being S'raei % theirtull capacity. In mum
 1-5 they are as follows: ll, Electric Light Company. which
 ..-,'e4 h with forty lights, and has had
 '" double its capacity.
 t.--. ne 8. s,ap factory, which is turning out
 '-'1 pounds per week.
 IT ,-5 o.o2- factory, which will be at
 1rA Tl 7-3'i'y on al imported stock.
 -r.-t -. b.er cannon ball quartz mill z-' H.l- a l. .'a'. Y Of t=n tons per day.
 n.-.., .--..'7iolTSs lee factory, with ca '.'- .- 'l tons per day. o, -5.. -' af'-le lee factory. with a capacity
 " ~ tons per day.
 s---5 -5 cane factory, which obtains its i.f-.e' oi mountain mahogany and
 ",- Eood from Casa Grande. Il .-- '---I'als blaming mill, which vii II ~r- v. be ready for operation. II -..-.g, -.gl ali shows Tucson Is rot stand # -i.-1--' i'.---' olt IS moving slowly forward II "a sl7 can do more. The broad mesa: N s--. east will be eventually watered r-t-1 enterprise can improve the f,.,-- system of farming. The neigh T-ts mines are being quietly worked tF.'a-.-.l' l' lS no eXaGgeration to say tha O, b.s..c0Itural and mineral resources qua county are inpybausfihIa
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
Faf Mems Clnb.

Ata meeting of the fat meR's club held at Frazer's in New Virginia, N. s. Frost was elected president by tapeline ballot. Geo. Roskruge, who displayed a pocket-book that bad been sat upon by n pile driver was unanimously elected treasurer John Gardiner did not arrive in tune for the election but by the time he makes about three more trips to the Bonanza Tunnel he will be of about the right weight for the secretaryship.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
CICERO CRIMES.
Rev. c. II. Adams Packing Up for Tucson.
 From the Prescott Journal.l

Rev. c. II. Adams Packing Up for Tucson.
 From the Prescott Journal
 Governor Tritle has received word of the arrest, in Oregon, of Cicero Grimes, who was sent to the Yuma penitentiary from Globe, for murder, and from there was sent to the Stockton insane asy lum. He escaped from tue latter institution after being there but a short time, and, going to Oregon, was arrested, as above stated. A requisitiOn has been forward ed for his return. but, owing t0 the heavy storms, may not arrive there m time, the officials agreeing to keep him fifteen days, awaiting its arrival.
 Rev. G. II. Adams is busily engaged m packing up his furniture, preparatory to moving with his family to Tucson. He expects to leave on Thursday, of this week. if the condition of the roads are sucL as to warrant his getting through In common with our citiz"ns generally, the Journal regrets exceedingly to lose Mir Adams and his family, but what will be Prescott's loss will be Tucson n's gain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
COULDN'T AFFORD IT.

Made Honest by Business Principles. g
 Druggist Tells the square Truth.
 Now, my friend. let's be perfectly frank and candid about this matter" the druggist said. placing both elbows ol hls plated show ezse and looking his customer fairly in thsaye You have . lame back and want plaster to put oa i;. You don't taow me. and. judging of human nature as 1t runs in business you are afraid I'll humbug you in some way. You may think 1t an odd s;a'snent. bat can't afford to cheat yon. Even if I dil haven't the means.
 ''Tnat's curious. tOh, my back I'll take a chair, guess.) Don't you keep plasterss"
 "Oh, yes, one or two kinds. Oncs had shelves full of them-overy sort that were invented to gull the ignorant and mako money for initators. Bu, l siftsd 's-l ont one by oae. and nos sell
 BESsoN's oApcINE POROUS fLAsrzEs principally. They always give satisfaction. and in the end it pays mo to soil them in preteroncs to all othsrs"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
The Brotherhood Ball.

The Brotherhood of Locomotive En- eineers are making extensive prepsrs- tions for a grand ball on April Sth m Masonic han. The Lowell band will nrovide the music. All acquainted with inc members of the Brotherhood know tbev do things with lavish hand, and snare no expense for a good time.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
"IIsyen' you Allcock's:''

Yes, but my customers and myself prefer Benson s CApciue-whieh sre quick es electric ity, safe es government bonds and sure as the law Of gravitat:On. The doctors order them. and what is more to the point have never heard complaint from one who has used them. You can go elsewhere-if your back will bear you ont ID the operation-Rnd get another and z cheaper plaster. but"
 Don't Calk Co me about the money" broke in the cOmfOrt-seeklng stranger, with some heat. Whats ten or fifteen cents Co getting rid of thIs cOnfOanded-Oh, LOrdyi-this pam and lameness? Let me hsve one of BensOn'E Cap cine. That's the real article. Is its With the word CAPClNE cut in the body of the plaster.
 You'll b. around Tn a week, straight and strong, added the diplomatic drucgIst. tkrOs- ing the money In hls cash drawer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

|nDf..
 |pAN |lula |ratC The has
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Phenir, says the Globe Chronicle has a curiosity in the shape of Mexican boy with six fingers on each hand, six toes on each foot and double row of teeth clear around in both upper and lower jaw.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

The above sale IS hereby postponed unti. sat urday My 9. is 5i. at the same hour and place.
 H. N. PAUL, Sher-fi. Dated T'rl-sur. March 2- t--t
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Le RIchau'. Golden Baisam Nc Cures
 Chancre-. first and second stages; Sores on tho
 Legs and Body; SyphllltIc Catarrh' dlseased
 Scslp. and all primary forms of the disease
 Price, SJ.OO per bottle
 Ia RIrnau'S Golden Bal-am No. Cures
 Tertiary. Mercurial. SyplihtIc RheunatisDi
 Pans m tho Bones. Ulce1a-ed Throat, -yphll- itic Rash Lunps. etc.. and eradicates all dis-
 esses from ths systsm, whether caussd by bad
 Treatment or abuse of mercury, leaving the
 blood pure and healthy. Price, $500 Der
 bottle.
 Le Richau's Golden spanish Antidots hor
 the cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet, etc. Trice, S2 50 per bottle. Ie Richau'- Golden spanish Injection. wash for the cure of ileet. Structures, I 'seAsss | of the rstha- and Bladder, etc. Price. st.bO | per bottle Is f,icban's Gc Zen Ointment for the sffsc- | five healing Of -yphilitic Sores and EruptiOus | PrIce, Si per bottle | sIso agents for Ls Richau's Golden Pil s. ! for Weakness, lo-s of Physical powers. and all | diseases arising from abuss and excess ard | ovsrwork Price, $500 per Box. Sent everywhere. c. O. D.. securely packed pei
 express.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
sheriff Sale

y1Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED iD out of the Dl-ruc- tucrf of rEH iIr-t ICdL cial DIstrlc oi Che teullpIy of Arizona. g 4-d for the county ot Piu.. and tp 70 % oIl'r'ed and delivered. on @ Iui-rf. no ruaiC-pi sad Court on tho 5h il- Of faDras-. \. 9. ls,s. a-aiusI @. R. Dci.u--- and 1n f-NUr COT A. La-Jrc. for the sum ot .ro Thousand Two GgIirrI and ihIr- ty-fIve -ui '-loJ Dol ar-. vlta ll-asa-- rg si l3 aJ tIa rf..' Dt two per cf-t U-f month i.ll Uf-d. together HItl One Hundred SIX. g-s .zut amt ej- I0U Dollar. costs sIt ols us-euslts lt tle date of sad iudsmerr and accruIur costs have levied upon all the io.inHIGg da-c'1hei prop er'y. tn-WIt; Ihe LIt-le SoraIl -iIuIug clam. located iu Hc.ver.a Mining District, Pima county, ATIE0nu Territory. the location uutire of wLIch IS recorded Iu the office of the Record CT of PIug county, in Book P. L-cord- of Miner of Pima county af page bl.- ai-s the ArlZ4ua mining .iaim, -I.ust'd la and fi-lveJIa Mining District che location notice ut which i- rded m the O-ice ut rIe Recorder ui Pima Cuuutg- lu Book Ee.orl- oi Hines of Pima Co uty, at page 63Z. Ii-n tho Puma copper mIuo. sIiuatnO Iu saId HelvsUa Mining District the lOCsi lon uu- 'Ics Cf which ls recorded lu the utnce uf the tie cOrder of i1ma county -n Bo K ?, kCrOrif of Mines Of Pima county- ut pages 6a5 and gsf, and cferenCc ls hereby ma.e Co ~al' recort- Tor a more partlrul description. also the tahIcEa lode in tababI Nm F District, cOUt ty Of Pima, lerritOT. Ol Arznna, des suated by the Surveyor IeuerRl as lot No q, the ateut Co which Is re- corded in the office of The Recorder Of Pima -uunti il Book li Record of Dcec- f Mines of Pim count. at page5 . 9, 2ip. 2ll, Zl2 aud -l3 nd reference IS hereby made Co sid recOui for a more particular description thereof.
 and notice is hereby gwen that ou Saturddy he lst ,ay of ugrch, \. D. 1sSi, b tween the hours of 70 o'cloc @. m. and 2 o'clock D. u.. Iu front O. fine Courthouse door, m the cIty of Tue son. county of Ima, Territory of Arizona, sllj soil uli the right tIte and interest of <. De Long iu and iu t.e above descub,d property t public aurtIou Co 'ae highest and bt-; bldIer for cash m legal currency, or SO much thereof IS I'll satisfy slid execution and all costs
 feNdH i:. H. PAUL. Sheriff.
 The above sale is hereby postponed until Sat lrdsy. March -4. I.,i. a- the same hour snd place, k II. PAUL, Sheriff.
 Daiet Tucson, March i ls-4.
 The aiovs slle is hereby postponed until sat uroay. Na 9. 1884, at the same hour and place.
 d II. PAUL, Sher-f1.
 Dated Tucson. March 2'. l-,l.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
nn m
a-s 70 @i. -.-Ns

-6s helrUy street. san trlucIscu. Dgl.
 P. S.-I have a vaGErt fLE COMPOUND. tHe re- sul- of many years of sqc..ll prartI a and ard study. which under my aEec'al 1-,Fice has never fHIlcd of SD -cass in the euro ct Iosr MANHOOD. PROs TATolEsrEt. .. ETC. uo-d iIu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

NESS.
 Fnr r5rfcr -r1Ii agree to forfsi, ssI coo for A case. rl-.oarl4lzcl uUr cured. The rsa-uu many cauuu. let curr- ut weakness and tls a'Ove dIs- eases Is uvfr-t. % cou.p .pucatIoU. called PROS TAIOEEHE4. vl-. tIl lLi.AESIhlA, which requires special treatment UE. LiEHrI'- 's-vra....l pl, No. Q. ulth our pc cu.ar H-GcIai traa,1.elf I- the ouy cure for FAgsI ,loLEFL,. -y 70 -llacud ls restored and t'1 hand ci f.E1 moved back from age tO youth.
 .-iscc cd. either laYi-oras1F, Ss Case O . SIX Hattles. ..I. Sent tu any address, covered ec--ll ly from 1I---va..rr.
 Esr. Ei-3is st Ep. lrsa1 successfully by Ho mUuqg. hy ever, .o-u uf SPECIAL. PRIVATE naU-eous drugs. If vitality Is drained from the body numerous dI-al-e- follow that b-.de ordi- u-ry medical treatment 1T allowed to continue -te unnatural loss cau.c cs OuusIIll 1tior. uIAbe- tts. EriEhts Disease. iu-llIty. etc Cures guar auteeI. DI-eaaes ul The Eerlt0- uIlrgry Urgans kidneys, liver and b.adier rpeelulll treated DIs Etsrs OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CUHD.
 CuaiiGed and Ees pon>ihie.- Dr.. Liobig d Co.,. from EUROPE. a-s Cr.-auI-eu Iu compliance cured ty regular college sduCa lon, and are now In their nineteen ;.i gear Dl special practice.
 Mos powerful e.aetrfH belts free Ca patients.
 To pEpyE THE HoNu-rEC Cl. luv-ra of the IN Nlti,EAIOh A -- EHIH DIvE.g OE SF.Nr FREE COr-ulta,ior free and private.
 The services of ta- celebrated old. German physician. IU. O. GERARD, from Slrssburg ltIs fame a- Co specIaii-t for diseases of men ls universally known, and huudr ds ure daily avaIlU. themselves oI tlr cpr uuIty for con s1lta-Iou. personally or by letter, iu all lsu- guaEs-.
 Call or address
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
WATER AT QUJOTOA.
News From Pima Couuty's Bonanza Camp.

I'1II T IIlIH V NouutN BOHdiIla
 Camp.
 1-.1-'e 1--4''es Horne has received the fol- .. '-N AeVs: "PIe Allen has struck lots to ga, ,t'g. ,f.. ID ms well over where you used jsess--ssF; , nay; They have been bailing two Sr;,t t.-l don { lower 1t one inch. Hank s- ,j-I tb- stopped Summers boring down aa, ,-5 T In9ian Tank in the valley. Sum He i'-7 aoWa 400 feet in dry ground. s75 gong over to the west side now tbe ,oii- sT5t Tor the Bonanza Company. All s;ia "a, ,A Aere now Is about the other strncl -- -l5 mountain since they have ''' '0ck water over there"
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29
D!>TIef.4 OF HlN

All applying Co me will receive my honest cpIuiun ui tt-Ir c0ril. HIa'--No experimenting. wllI EIeral-ss I positive cure fr every Cgss rics or by letter FREE and strictly pr.vate Charges Wuteratp. lhoruueh examination. in- CludirG chemical su. micro s-op.cai a-glvais 0f ur ne and iv' @. >5. Office Huur- Q t0 8 daily G 70 2 uinss; Sundays. 9 Co e C-ly. Call on or addra=z
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

SpoI.Doa, S-s o,r5 r q Alene Miner, published at st bs15 5lI5, Washington Territory, is
 Of I can. II IS five column paper and, for ;,. ,9s, a, contains only favorable news
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Tnc ErrrT=' Gyl-E Is i5- ESSs-S A sued March and Ssp-, -ash EE "a year: 2I6 pages, o4 xiI! A Esinchos, with over $500 V,<Sy illustrations--a whole pie
 Es ture gallery. Gives whole sale prices direct Co consumers on all goods for personal or family use. Tells how to order, and gives exact cost of every thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or have fun with. These invaluable books con tain information gleaned from the mar kets of the world. We will mail copy Free to any address upon receipt oi the po.tage-7 cents. Lct Us hear from you
 Respectfl- ly,
 MONTGOMERY. WARD z co. caZ l. a29 Wabash Avsnue, Cbica=u. IL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-29

Impoteucy E-I.au-tec Vitality, prsuIaulre Dc cilne aud LOSS OF MANHOOD ia all Its complications and from lE EaateNer cause produced. lt eluChas and parties tle blood Strengthens the NeIye-, braIu. Mu-cics. Diges t.on, Reproductive Organs, ana i6YsicaI and Meutsii ttculti~e s-uI- any u1Ii'-. |1rt4 Cecil ilatlng dram Q-. r-e gystrI1, preventing lnVoi untAry losses, dealitsUuE dTeaa'-- semlnsi losses with the u-1re etc.. sr Oes- --~tlse .c Lllnu and oOdy- l. Is sure eil-lIus T ol al KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1; contains no injurious ingredients. To those suffering from the eyi esiCcts Of youthful iEdIScrcgtou> or c-ce>>e>. a speedy. thOr 0ush ana permanent GRE IS StAxAs TEED. Price. s2.5O Der bottle or 6Ve bottles in r8sc, with full directions and adylca. S1O Sent secure from observation Co any address up- o1 receipt of price. or C. c. D To be had onlg Of