davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Two
, orawiutevs morn

Tn the bitter gi,.om Of a winters morn A babe was born. The snow piled high agains; wall and door. On the mighty oak huugb~ tlr frost lay hcar; But the warmth and light sGriuct the happy
 face.
 So softly piilgwed with down and lace. The bells cla>he,l out from tlc rrcling Spircf The night was rt-tidCu'-i uy many nrc; The cottage smi.-l for the joy at The hall, As the poor man answered thc rich manc
 call.
 Because u little child was born. In the bitter gloom of a winters morn A babe Was born. The snow piicd high in the narrow street, TrOddcn and staiTs 0 by huTrytug feet; On the hearth the s-nurrs lay cold and dead, And the woman ,-GU cruuchcd on the damp
 straw bed Muttercd a cure as the drunken sport. swelled mp Co her lair from the crowded
 court.
 Riot without and squalor within. To welcome a wall to a world Of sin. And u Piiiiui life was the more iUrluIn, Because a little child was born. In a smiling home amid sun and Towers, A child grew mp. Calm. and beauty. and culture and wealth, To give power to lie and grace tn hcalth' Gentle influence. thought and care. To train the darling tO love and prayer, The stately hcirlo0mS ot place and blood. To crown the flower ui maidcnhuud. lWith chIldhOod'~ ptariy innocence kept. On the folded leaves where the sunshine
 slept
 Life held, where the happy girl grew up- Where home" was vague and empty word A child grew up; Where oath and blow were the only law, And ugly misery ali she saw; Where want and sin drew hand in hand. Round the haunts that disgrace our Christian A IoycicSs, hopeless. joyIc-s life. Of crime and wrctchcdncsS. struggle and
 strife.
 Never a glimpse of the sweet spring skies. To soften the flash in the wild young eyes; Or drop of peace in the poisoned cup Life held, where the reckless girl grew up. On a summer eve as the low sun set, A woman died. Al the clos. of a long and tranquil life. Honorcd and guarded, mother and vile, With gentle hands whose work was done, And gentle head whose crown was won, With ChildTcn'~ children at her knee, And friends who watched her rcvcrcutly; Knowing her memory would remain, Treasured by grief. that scarce wa~ pain, With her hearts dearest at her side, Blessing and blessed, the woman died. On a Sunny's eve as the low sun set, A woman died. She had fought the failing fight SO long. But time was cruel. and hard, and strong. Without faith. without prayer. With none to aid and none Co care; Without a trace upon the page. From desperate youth Co loathsOmc age, But sin and sorrow. wrong and chance, And bitter blank Of i-uurIuCgs With not a hand tO help OF save. Without hope beyond The grave. Tossed in the black stream iu-h hing tide, UnmOurned. unmisScd, the woman died. And wcarc all akin. runs the kindly creedl Oh, the riddle of life is hard Co read.
 Al The Year Around.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

Judge Osborn will issue all the certi- ficates of election to the lucky ones to- morrow or Monday.
 Arizona Commandery No. l, Knights Templar, will hold stated conclaye at their asylum tonight.
 Judge c. H. Meyer seems to possess divine dispensation to retain the othces which he now holds by the voice ot the people.
 Fritz Martin has found due bill on the Catalina Milling company for Sl6f.- 72 which can be had by its owner, at the CITIZEN office.
 The Court is making rapid hesdway with the great volume of business be- fore it, to the great satisfaction of litigants, the bar and the jury.
 Joe Betz gave his patrons some splen- did fish chowder today. He always provides tempting lunches and soups, and his place is becoming very popular.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
4 Man Who Never Had an Opinion.


 In getting a jury at London to try the outlaw Andy Taylor the following dia- logue took place:
 Judge-''Are you a householder in this cOunty?'
 JurOr-"YeS. sir; keep house."
 Judge-"Have you formed or ex- pressed an opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the defendant Taylor?n
 Juror-''No. sir. has no opinion ex- cept what Is heard"
 Judge Have you any opinion about anything?'
 Juror-..No. sir; has no opinion about anything"
 Judge-''Did yoa ever have an opin- ion?''
 Juror -"No, sir. never did. Judge"
 He was told that his services were not needed by his country. and that he could stand aside "-hHOrCille (Pa. ) Chronicle.
 A Startling Prophecy Fulfilled.
 The other day. while party of Washington newspaper correspondents were seated in the office of Judge Ad- vocate General Swain, there walked into the room neatly dressed cOlOrcd woman. She looked tke Gen eral firmly in the eye, and asked: Have you found any more work for me, sir?' General Swain replied that he had not. The woman turned ab- ruptly around and left the room as me chanically as she had entered il. Gen. Swain then told who she was. He said: This woman came to my house the night before President Garfield was inaugurated, from South Carolina. She persisted in seeing me, and when she came in she entered precisely as you saw her few moments ago. Looking me full in the face and never taking her eyes from mine. she said she knew that the President would be assassinated. speaking earnestly and without any hesitation. She said the President would be killed the day following. while on the way to the Capitol to take the oath of office. and she had come all the way from South Carolina 10 tell me of il. Of course l did not believe there was any plot to kill the President. but l could moi help being impressed with the woman < earnestneSs. A few days after the ith of March she came tO me again. and called her attention to the fact that the President had not been killed. She said that was true. but that he would be assassinated before long. Her calls numbered half dozen or more before Garfield was shot by Guiteau.. and about len days after that she came again. had been SD busy in my attendance upon the President that l had forgotten all about her and her prophecy. When she entered my room recalled both with a flash. and you. can imagine that was somewhat star tied. She said quietly that her predic- ton turned out to be true. and. of course. acknowledged it. Since then have secured odd jobs for her now and then. 10 do Scrubbing in the public buildings" " - COrrc.PORdeHce Boston ZrGrelcT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
\ sPORTSMAN'S LOVE.

A sportsman winged by Cupid's dart, Said to the maid he loved, Ny deer, Your wiles have fast enchAIned my hart With lynx of steel, 'tis yery clear. ''I quail to think of my sad lot,
 My bittern, neyer-ending woe; Should my faxn dreaming come to naught, thirk 'twOuld lay this buffalo. Heron my knees doe declare
 I'd gladly, freely diver thee; Owlet me all thy burdens bear
 Thy sOr-roes share them all with me. ''YOu otter know how bad feel.
 To your sea-duck-tIye arts a prey, If you refuse, your heart Is teal
 Say weasel wed, and name the day. She smiled. the minks, and. blushing, said. Think not that 1 wOodchuck yOu over, Knowing how badger heart has bled- Besides, you'll make bsng-up plover.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
He Wanted a Chance.

Husband-''Do you know. my dear, that the men would be happier if the women would follow some of the cus- toms of the Japanese?'
 Wife-"Why you horrid thingl You wouldn't want me to blacken my teeth, would you?'
 Husband-'No; but there is one thing the Japanese women do which, if you followed might give me a chance to look in the mirror occasionally"
 Wife--''What on earth can thai bea''
 Husband-'They dress their hair only once in four days, darling."-Ne.s yorE Journal
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
for a PaIent-Iot No ..,
 3'B. snrVeys No. G55 an. ,Js S'A and
UNITED STATES LAND OyrrCr


 ,or,C,, ,, IGCSoN. AgIZJNA. Oc- F las, NOIiIE IS HEREBY GIVEN TH5'r 'if';,ll " pold Sternberger, whose uD-t,.iri-.A4 -.A4 L-Eu- s rhialelphla, Pennsylvauis, by Iori- E-lt, E-lys' els. his attorney m fact, whose ps.fl-r L l4 Al- son, Plma county, Arizona ba. r,s7. '-,'s l7 Iuc- ton Tor patent Tor ,iOU llre fs.t , .!lIle..- yer Bullion mine and mlU si-s 't SLt Sll- aS -Ii i'eI' She same Deiug ji' f.,tS -- j. from discovery shaft tEers.r, .l -l-.. V. grounu Ouo Feet m width. -itua-s i-, .. 4-t" mountains, Pima county. Territg-y -.f S-..'-oa anu descTlbed m the plat and tri .al' .a' Tn thus ohlee as follows VIZ. -''es oh He Silver Bullion mine. .be.,irri,,.....t-. monument at center of east end gf cis; ,' .l.-lal feet long inches diameter market ,., Ia ,=.- N. l, whence granite rock ,,~I- =. ..'r l. 14' & N' = ueSs @S mn, F. t45 feet. theme. \ @ i. SO mln- W. SuO feet tO post fa, L S. . ues. diameter, marked ''S. B. \ a.,' ,i,- ..'- . inches SO nlh WI fUO Feet Co post fa.f Ir 5 ,i' e- diameter, marked ''S. B. \. ..'' tts-lI 5acles Se G mn E' ooO ieet 70 post feet lcr. 7,I \, ~ diameter, marked =. E. W. r. Y N ' -i.tAe~ N. deg. 30 mia. l.. SuU feet f,, 5 ~ ., thence inches diameter. markeI '~ [ N ..'.i 'ols $. d deg. S0 mn. F.. Ltg f..t t, ,' us-ce IDns | lIlcnes I Ils,neter. maIA-i "> R S g.S whence U. S. M. M. Nu. baa-s \ -s ds. ,-s., ~. 2, K. I5 feet; thence \. crs 5I llir W g Si u.i., place of beginning. 7N' 'o Also the Silver Bullion mill site m corra,,,,- as follows; BeginnIng at the SW. corner nf slSiu' s p l9st II long inches diameter marked
 
 diameter, marked s E M \. B. ~ Ga-rs N ts deg. W. SO feet; thence \. F deg 5S mn W zSO Feet 10 post marked .-S B. N S \ g-1 thence N. 17 deg. HI min. F. -7I . feet to a r.,.- marked '.s. B' M. \. \. g." whence ''S R. | NJ N. ot Silver Bullion mIue bears \. Ig d. m mn: V. 4,-i5 feet; thence S. r. deg. "a mn. F. 25J feet to post marked ''S. B. N NJ thence S. v deg. e min. W. SIP feet Co lr.tiai monument, place of beginning.
 Magnetic variation l3 deg t3 mlu F. cuu-slr ing, mine 1928 acres, mll sIte acres. total. .i, acres.
 The lOratiOn of this mine I- recorded m tb, Recorders office of PI-a county, Arizona. Ir Book U Record of Mines. at page- SI ari ,f and the mill site Tn Book ]. Record of Nli Sites. pages 4ssi and 4s1.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely sr- portion of sad Silver BuihOu mine OF usl. -l-, are required to tle theIr adverse cla.m- Vitl t-. Register Of the United States Land U,lre s. Tucson. in the Territory Of Arizona. dur4u- th. sixty days perIOd of publication hereuf. or ,azy will be barred by virtue of the proyIsIo-s os the statute
 BEN. M. THOMAS Register. It IS hereby ordered that the foregoing un.i-, of application for patent be publ shed for ,.- period of ten consecutive weeks m the AhIr N,. CITIZEN, weekly newspaper pub.lzAed -t Tue son, Arizona
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Register First publication October 2J, l--i.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
S2O REWARD-STOLEk.

EROM A ROOM IN WHICH IT WIS
 1T stored m this city, tubular tln case, ahoa, F inches long and l3l in diameter. iutaIaIls Rs follows: One demIt as Master Mason from
 Mt. MOriah Lodge FiddletOwn, Amadur colIts. California. dated latter part of isbl or early 10 lS62: 1 commission as Secord LIeUtrralt ot Company B, First California Infantry; cgr- mission as First Lieutenant and QUarterus -;.- First California Infantry; commission a- FI--. Lieutenant California Infantry; | dlsChars- enlisted man from Company C, tIrs' C.llfu-II Infantry. to accept commission dated, thius, February IS, 1s5S. signed by Colonel Eiwln \. Rigg; l tnRl muster out of service al Santa fr, New Mexico, July g, lS65, and perhaps some other papers of a personal nature. By return z the undersigned and no questions asked. as Co him they are valuable, but valueless tu tfr hands of others, as detectives are looking for them tO be presented in Washington with vIev of claiming back pay, and by fraud and perjury a pension. .. F. DELONG.
 Tucson Ariznna. Sant | 1884 se4 su
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Made His Fist Hit.


 And still anothsr New York million aire has put his son into business. It happened only the other day. He gave the young man 5000 and told him to go out upon the street and speculate. Two hours later the son came back and said:
 Father. is profit of s2,00O on my capital fair send-off?7
 II should say so. How did you make it?'
 Bought a horse"
 "A hOrse?'
 Just so. I've bought horse for Sj. 900 which the owner has all along been asking S7,O00 for. and if you have any more loose change l know where l can pick up a tally-ho coach for half what it cost year ago"
 The old gent didn't seem to have any more.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
A Uard.

To all who are suffering from errors and indiscrs tisns of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc, l will send reoipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem edy was discovered by missionary in South America Send self-RddreSsed envelope to REV. JOSEPH T. LYMAN, Station D. New York. iY-l6-eod-d-w-ly
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Notice for Publication.
LHones,ead No. -Commutation.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCsOS. ARIZONA.
 November :, 1884. ! NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE " following named settler has filed notice sf his intention to make fnal proof in support of his claim. and that said proof wlll Do made be- fore the Register and Receiver at Tucson, Ari zona. on the 23d day of December. 1881. VIZ: J lose Valencia. of Tucson. Pima county. Arizona, for the Ni of SWi of Sec. s4. 1p. l3 S, K. IS E., and names the following as his witnesses, Viz: 'errillo Lion. Francisco Rueles. Joseph Hslt and Charles Willoff. all of Tucson. Arizona.
 BEN. M. THOMAS. Reg ster. First publication November :. 1881 nOItd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
MINING COMPANY.

Location of principal place of business, San Francisco. California.
 Location of works, Quiiotoa, Territory of Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the 3lst day of OctO- Der. i-si, an assessment No. n of Twenty-Five cents per share NJ- levied upon the capital stock 0f the corporation, payable immediately in United States gold com Co the Secretary. at the office of the company, Room 2i. Nevada Block. No. S9 Montgomery street. San Francisco. Cal. Any stock upon which thIs assessment shall remain unpaid on
 TIE>DiI, the second T2dl Day Of De.
 cember. ISSg. Will be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public auction; and nless payment IS made be- fore will be sold or TUESDAY. the TWENTY THIRD day of DECEMBER. Isst. to pay Ihe -sld delinquent assessment. together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
 AUi. WATERMAN. Secretary. OHce-RoOm 2i Nevada Block, No. SU9 Mont gOmery street San Francisco Cal. nOvStd
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Notice to Creditors.

HESITATE OF JAMES II. TOOLF DE- 1L eeased--NOtice is hereby given by t.r h Drake, executOr of the last will Of Jar..- h' Ioole. deceased, tn the creditors Of and persons having claims against said decedent to Ir-.li them to said executor. with the prOT e5 vOG- .--. at hls Ouhce m the court house, or his rr-l.-- m Tucson, A. T., within ten months from 'ae hrst publication of this nOtIce.
 November 3. 1884
 CHAS. F. DRAh ExecutOr of last will and testament of J.-. h. JOOle, deceased. ro is
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Notice for Publication.
Fre-emption No. ns2-
LAND OFFICE Al TrcsoS ARIz

LAND OFFICE AT TUcsoS. ARIZONA, November 19. lSS4 ] Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has fled notice of his intention tO make nnal proof m support of his claim and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver at Tucson. Arizona. on the 2Sd day of December. 1sS4. Viz., w. NJ. Griffith, of Tucson Poetotflce. Pima county. Arizona for the NE ssand the skls of the NEia of Sec. IT, Tp. IS B; R. ls t.. G-S. R. B. and M.. and names the following a. his witnesses. VIZ: J. D. hInear and Mary Kinear. of Benson, Cochise county. Arizona. and George WOolfolk, of PzntanO. Pima county, Arizona. and B. C. Parker. of Tue son. Arizona
 BEN M. THOMAS. Register. First publication, November l9, 1884 3Od
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
NOTICE
TUE ANNuAI NEE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOth K Il holdsrs of the Southern Pacihc Eal--.'I Company (Of ArizOnal will be held at the Hli,' of the company. in the city of San krilr-l-. f. State of California, on Wednesday. the e.-.- day of October, 1884 at ten o'clock r-, '- '-s purpose of electing Directors tO serve f'- 'te ensuing year. and for the transaction ut sl.- other business as may properly come bef0-s me meeting.
 auIDtd Fl. DOUTY. Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
Sonora Stock ,,... AN" Beef Cattle Ranches and Farms FOR SALE. Address or apply toI
 I. LILLE MERCER, mr22 TUBAC. ARIZONA.
PROCLAMATION.
TERRITORY OF ARIZOSA.
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENI,

EXECUTIVE DEFAIsTNENI. 2
 OFFICE OF THE (iOvEENuE. ITO ALL PERSONS TO WHOM THEsE presents may cOme-Greeting: Whereas Io- sePh Raymond, NIT, and Mrs. Winfield O. fltE and James katferty were found dead ou or about the Sd cay of OctOt CT. A. b. ls-i. oI a ranch in the Huachuca mountains. CltIi- county, Arizona Territory. and whereas I - supposed that the parties above named we're murdered by some person or persons, name uu- known,
 Now. therefore, l, F. A. Tritle Governor oi The Territory of Arizona. do hereby offer s re- ward of one thousand dollars Q.UO0l for the sr- rest and convection of the person or per .l- who committed the murders above mentioIt.- .~s In witness whereof I have herp...'a N set my hand and atlixed the great zaal SEAI- Of the Territory of Arizona. Do-- a- '~~-- D. 1881.
 F.A. TRITLF. Goyerr.-. Attest: J. F. BosTwICx,
 Acting Secretary uy-s..
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stOckh olders y' the Southern Pacific kaIlrOad COmI any oi Ai- izOnal IS hereby postponed until Saturday, No- vember the 5th, 1881.
 oclOtd F.s. DOUTY, SecrstarT.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
StMAsNSasa,

ImpOtency, Exhausted Vitality, Premature De
 cline and Loss OF MANHOOD, iH all It's complications, and from whatever cause produced. It enriehes and purihes the blood
 Strengthens the Nerves. Brain, Muscles Diges- tlOn, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. lt stops any unnatural debil itstIng drain upon the system. preventing inyOL untAry losses, facilitating dreams. seminal losses with the urine etc., 90 destructive to mind and body. It IS 6 sure ellmlnatOr Of all
 KIDNEY AND BLADDER COMPLAINTh. It ortains no injurious ingredients. To those sufierIng from the evil effects of youthful indtscretlons or excesses. e speedy. thor
 ough and permanent CURE Is GUARAS- FEED. Price, s2.5O per bottle, or hve bottles in case, with full directions and advice, S10 Sent secure from observation to any address up on receipt of price. or c. 0. D To be had only
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
DR. C. D. SALFIElD,

116 Kearney Street, San FrnneiscO, Cal.
 Consultations strictly confidential. by letter or st office FREE. For the cOnvenience of pa- tients. and in order to insure perfect secrecy. have adopted a private address. under which all pscksxes are fOrsarded.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE,

Sufficient tO show it's merit. will be sent to any one applying by letter. stating his symptoms and ago. Communications strictly confidential
 ddu-n
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the stockholders Q. the Southern Pacific R. R. Co lof ArlZonal is hereby postponed until Monday. December me 6th. 1854. F.S DOUTY. SecretaT!'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

storing tho AInlctcu to AAA-2A- III o NESS,
 me Doctor will agree to forfeit sI 900 for a ease undertaken not cured. The reason co many cannot oet cured of weakness and the above dls- s1sa- is owing To a complication, called PhOS- TAIORRHEA. with HiPERAESTHESlA, which requires special treatment -
 UR LIEBIG's ISvIooRAToR. No. 2, with our pc culiar special treatment. IS the only cure TO, PROSrATOKRHEA. By 1t Manhood IS restored and inc hand of time moved back from age 10 yOuth-
 If pimples appear on the face If you become hsfless and despondent, look out for the com plication with vital Weakness and loss of Vital Q ity known as PrOstatOrrhea- Hundreds oi hves lave been lost for the want of proper treatment for this complication and thousands have lost all their property and pleasure m hfe rom lts effects.
 Price of either InyigOratOr, ss. Case of SIX bottles. SIO. Sent to any address, covered ecurely from observation.
 Dr, LIebIg sk Co. treat successfully by Ho- mOeopathy every form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE or CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or nauseOus drugs. If vitality IS drained from the body numerous diseases follow that batfie ordi- the unnatural loss causes COnsu mptlOn, Disbe- tes Bright's Disease, Insanity, cts. Cures guar Anteed. Diseases of the genlto- urinary organs, kidneys, liver and bladder specially treated. DIS RISES OF WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Qualified and RespOnsible.-Dr. Lieblg d O., from EUROPE. are organized m compliance with the California Medical Law. Diploma pro cured by regular college education, and are now in their nineteenth year of special practlce-
 Most powerful electric belts free to patients.
 To PROVE THE WOSDERFUL POWER of the IN NIGOkATOR A S2 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FREE Consultation free and private.
 Call or address -
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

1T his c re a s rem c h en ng Remedy and Nerve TONIC IS the legiti- mate result of over twenty years of prac- ticsl experience. by a Thoroughly Qualified graduate physician of one of the highest medical colleges of Europe, and CURES with unfsiling eertai- rty Nervous and Phy- sical Debility, Semi. nal Weakness, SpeT- matorrhRa, Prosth torrhea. Emissions
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

etS gcHtg, 70 fiaasi 6 thoroughly, 4 fo P'!is.
 aILS Experience 'riH decide He prqpcr dose iH sleh eG5e.
 For Constipation, or CostIveness, no remedy is so effective as AYERS PILLS. They insure regular daily action, and re- store the bowels to healthy condition.
 For Indigestion, or Dyspepsia, AYERS PILLS are invaluable. and a sure cure.
 Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Foul Stomach, Flatulency, Dizziness, Head . ache, Numbness, Nausea, are all relieved and cured by AYERS PILLS.
 In Liver Complaint. Bilious Disorders, and Jaundice, AYERS PILLs should be given in doses large enough to excite the liver and bowels, and remove constipation. As a cleansing medicine in the spring. these PILLS are uuequalleI.
 Worms, caused by . morbid condition of the bowels, are expelled by these PILLS.
 EruptIons. skin Diseases, and Piles, the result of Indigestion or Constipation, are cured by the use of AYERS PILLs.
 For Colds, take AYERS PILLS Co open the pores, remove iadamnat5ry secretiors, and allay the fever.
 For Diarrhea and Dysentery, caused by tudlen colds, indigestible fooJ, etc, AYERS PILLs are the true remedy.
 Attenuation, GOut, Neuralgia. and seIatica, often result from digestive deranse- nient, or colds, anl disappear on removing the eaase by the use of AYERS PILLS.
 Tumors, DroPsy, Kidney Complaints, and other disorders caused by debility or obstruction, are cured by AYERS PILLS.
 Suppression, and Painful Menstrus- ton, have q safe and ready remedy in
Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-11-29

turnAl E miesIOn, AvsrHon To society, 1mnee of Vision, Eoises in the Head; the vital tcid passing unObserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to toinssnity and death.
 DR. MINTIE will agree Co forfeit Five Hum dred Dollars for a case of this kind the vita Restorative (under his special advice and treatmeut) will not curs or for anything impure or injurious found in it. DIX MlNIlE treats all Privats Dissases successfully without mer- cury Consultation free. Thorough exsmlna- ton and advice. including analysis of urine $500. Price of the Vital Restorative, q 50 bot tle or four times the quantity, t5.OO; sent e any address upon receipt of pr1cs or C. O. ID. secure feom observation, and ID private name desired, by A. E. MINTlE, M. ID:
 II Kearny Street, San Francisco. Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE on application bS letter stating symptoms, sex and age. COnmu- nications strictly confidential.
 DH. BINTIE's Kidney Remedy Seph- retieum, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder COmplaints, GonOrrhea. Gleet, Leucorrh1a For sale by all druggists; tl bottle. six bottles for 6.
 DK. MINTIE's Dzndelion Pills are the best and cheapest DyspepsIa and Biliious cure in the market For sale by all drugzists- aplSu