davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
ONO GERMANS FOR BLAINE.

Eastern Democratic journals have
been and are publishing statement to
the effect that Of the seventeen Ger
man papers in Ohio not one is for
Blaine. The Toledo Blade nails this
glarIng lie and shows that if there are
but seventeen German papers in the
state then all but four of them are
laboring in the Republican cause.
The Blade names the Blaine Jour-
mails as follows:
"Cincinnati-The Volksblatt, daily
and weekly, the oldest and nest influ-
entail German daily in the city; the
Freie Presse, daily and weekly; IN
sere Zeit, daily and weekly. Cincin-
natl, with its enormous German pop
ulation, has but one Democratic
German paper-the VOlks -freund,
Cleveland - the Anzeiger, daily
and weekly. Toledo-the Express,
daily and weekly, is an ardent sup
porter of Blaine. and reports The most
enthusiastic feeling among the patrons
in his favor, and large accessions TO
the list of its weekly from this country
and northwestern Ohio. Steubenville
the Germalia, weekly. Portsmouth
the Correspondent, weekly. We are
not certain, but under the impression
that the Sonntagsgast, of Columbus,
an independent German paper, ha-
also come out for Blaine. This gives
thirteen German papers supporting
Blaine. Not one German Republican
has refused to support him, and the
Toledo Express supports the Republi
can ticket for the first time in several
years. The German Republicans are
all in line, active and full of enthuai-
oSm -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
COLORED MEN AND HENDRICKS.

There are several thousand colored
voters i'm this state, as well as in all
the states of the north. Mr.. Hen
bricks has made record upon the
question OF the treatment of colored
citizens. Some of these citizens will
be asked TO vote for him. They ought.
in reply, to point out that record.
In the constitutional convention of
this state he spoke and voted in favor
of making it crime for any colored
person TO come into the of Indiana.
He voted az anst the repeal of the
infamous fu gitive slave law.
He voted against the amendment 10
the constitution abolishing slavery.
He voted against the amendment
making the colored people citizens OF
the United States.
He voted against the amendment
giving them the right of suffrage
He voted against the resolution Civ
ing them the privilege of riding in the
street cars of Washington city.
lie voted in favor of limiting the
right of suffrage To those who could
read and write, knowing tina, owing
to Democratic laws not one in thou
sand could either read or write. -
Indianapolis Times.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
ABOUT NEW YORK.

Mr.. Halstead, of the Cincinnati Com.
,nercial-Gazette, telegraphs from New
York as follows:
do not overstaie the matter when
I say that the best informed here are
of the opinion that Blaine will come
out even with Cleveland in the city OF
New York, and that he will have an
unparalleled majority in the country.
Reports from the strong Republican
counties are that they will all give in
creased majori,ies. Some of Blaine's
friends two months ago hesitated to
the prepriety of nominating him to
the presidency, because, according to
appearances, the state of New York
was against him. II was easy to say
that he could win without New York,
but il was hard TO see how he could do
Il, especially if l.: the face of the coun.
try New York was surrendered in ad-
vance. Now there is no state more
confidently and inteiligently claimed
for Blaine than New York. The cur
rent of public judgment and enthusi-
asm is all his way. The incompatible
blunderings Of the Democrats at Chi
cago has prepared the broad road for
Blaine 10 the presidency. People are
rapidly falling into the habit of regard
ing him as already elected.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
POOR OLD MISSOURI.

A correspondent from Nevada in IA
six page letter TO this paper protests
against the insinuation made by a cor
respondent Of this paper, in Sunday
mornings issue. Our letter writer
saws he also halls from Ohio, and dis
parages the assertion of his brother
Buckeye. that Missouri is terror for
decent people or that it is the home of
bandits, but declares that the state is
rich in mineral resources The letter
is too long for publ ication in Kansas
The truth is, Kansas people don't go
much on Missouri Her mineral re-
sources are undoubicd, but il is worse
than nonsense 10 decay that for nearly
thirty years, portions of Missouri have
been terror. Missouri naturally is
one of the greatest agricultural, fruit
and mineral states in the Union, and
in q combination of these natural re-
sources, unsurpassed by any state, in
fact, for one We believe she stands uu-
rivaled in these respects; but outside
of a few of her more enterprising
cities, she has been stunned and dread
ed by enlightened northern and east
ern people. Poor old Missouri. Ii
will take a more graphic pen than that
welded by our correspondent, and a
bigger paper than the EAGLE, TO con-
vince any enlightened northern or
eastern man that she offers either peace,
quiet or riches TO home-seesers. Poor
old Missouri, she reverences the men,
orv of the murderer, Quantrell, bows
her head and weeps when the death of
the butchers, the James, the Andcr-
sons, the Youngcr's and the Ieager's
are men,iond, and spitefully spits in
the face of any who would intimate
that these red-handed murderers of
innocent people were any other than
heroes.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
HENCE THIS HOWL.

The Democratic leaders of Kansas
are keeping up the densest rot-howl
against prohibition that ever rent a
campaign air, calling for resubmis-
sion and asking Republicans to come
over and help them. They are hon
est in desiring Republicans TO desert,
but their howl is a fraud and a sham.
The Democratic party of Kansas
would rather two straight years of
grasshoppcrs and drouth than that
the prohibitory law should be re-
pealed. The Democratic party never
had smell Of anything in Kansas
since the days of border rufliauisn
until the agitation of prohibition gave
them a governor and one-half of the
county attorneys and sheriffs Of the
state. If the Democratic party should,
by combination with whisky Re-
publicans, succeed in getting the ques-
ton resubmitted, six out of ten of
AtCtl NOuNi soat ipi o'A
the sly, as many of them did before,
not that they, as party. love whisky
less, but for the simple reason that in
such dissention rests their sole
chance Of getting any of the offices,
consequently, more extra money than
they can secure in any other way wit II
which 10 pay their whisky bills.
Therefore, whenever you hear the
average Democratic hummer bowling
about personal liberty" and free
whisky" and denouncing prohibition,
set him down as fraud. Free wills
Ky they want. of course, but a jug be-
hind the door is good enough for
them so long rs they can hold Offices
by bowling "down with prohibition
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06


Harper's Weekly, since it became q
Democratic journal, has become yer.
unreliable in its historical and other
Statements. The issue of that paper
Of August 5, referring TO st. John.
says:
Mr.. St. John is probably the strong
est man whom the Prohibitions: 6
could put in the field as presidential
candidate. He is very popular in the
west. In 1888 his party polled more
than 81, 900 votes in Kansas, electing
him governor of the state, and adopt.
ing probationary constitution. MIR.
st. Johns portrait is given on page 4s7
In point of fact St. John has been
elscted to no office in Kansas since
1850. He was nominated in 1882, but
was Overwhelmingly defeated by q
Democrat, although the rest of the
DUublican ticket was elected by from
$1,000 TO 10000 majority. Gov. ST
John viii not receive over 1000 votes
1or president this year in this state
Commonwcalth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

Ii some OF our exchanges ore correct
in the statement that a mongrel state
ticket is 10 he put in the field, made
up of entire new material, with some
colored man as auditor. in opposition
to Mr. McCabe. German a state
treasurer. &c. &c, IL will make GER
tain the success OF the whole Republic
can state ticket, by majority equal
to that for Blaine aud Logan Mon
grel tickets don'i take well in this
country. But it don't make much
difference what is done, the mass Of
the Republicans OF Kansas are content,
and are going TO give the ticket q
hearty support.-Commonwealth.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

pose of manufacture have almost uni-
formly decreased their acres. Reno
and Rice counties, in which are stu
ated the two large sugar ..plants,"
have very preceptibly decreased their
acres. This is due for the most part
to the difficulty encountered last year
in the disposal OF the product. While
all the sugar manufactured was sold
at remuneraiive figures, the syrup
met with but poor market and un-
satisfactory prices Very respect
fully, J. NJ. MCFARLAND,
State Statistical Agent for Kansas.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

ALONE.


hHSfHCTFuLLr INSCBxBBO 10 MI VIII
Just eight years ago to-day, love.
You were my trusting. happy bride.
Supremacy lovely, you were then
My only joy, my only pride.
When eight years ago to-day, love,
Iheld your little hand In mine,
When we each pledged the sacred VOWS
Instituted by laws divine.
Yop seemedto me an angel, love.
When robed In dove-like purity;
You sweetly made your marriage vows,
In truth and in security.
Dear wife, you must have loved me then,
Those love-lit eycs-that radiant face
Told in natures silent language
A story time can ne'cr efface.
Had some Borrowing spirit then
Whispered to our listening ears.
or our anguish and our sorrows,
or blighted hopes and bitter tears,
That in few short years would come,
know we'd bave scorned the message:
Our cup Of joy was then SO full
We thought no I'll could then presage.
Could drive these dark thoughts away,
Iwould drink deep of Lethe's stream.
And Danish in oblivion
This dark and feversh dream.
Would that it were but all a dream,
Instead Of sad reality.
That it was but shadowy forms,
And not dard fatality.
Can you ever forget, darling,
The many happy hours we passed
In our little lonely cottage.
They were far too happy TO last.
And when our baby girl was born,
You were dearer then than ever.
There seemed bond between us
No mortal hand could sever.
As the fleeting years went by.
Came another girl-then boy:
Our fondest hopes were realized,
And our hearts o'erfowed with joy.
We were poor in worldly goods,
But rich in each others love.
And choicest blessings showered
Upon us from heaven above.
lis oyer-a serpent crept into our home,
Aud round my darling wrapt his fascinat
ing spell,
The light went out, and there fell the deep
est gloom,
When you into his demoniac meshes fell
Wife, children, and home alike have nov
all gone.
Life to me is but dark chaotic blank;
Bereft OF hope, I'm left Ia the wide worl,
alone
The cup OF sorrow to its dregs hav,
drank.
Dear wife, for our chiidren's and your de al
sake,
Can We not begin our life over again,
Will you not those vile associates forsake
Who are leading you down to perditior
and pain.
Can you have forgotten how our dying cir
plead.
And begged you to stay, and never leave
papa again.
II the last ray Of hope has not forever fed
Let our dear ones entreaties be not all In
vain.
II it is not too late, we will bury the past
Let us forget the last year of sngish and
pain,
Aud tho our sky has been by shadows
Ger cast,
The bright sunlight Of life may shine on
us again.
ST. LEON II.
August ], 1884.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
Read This and Remembers

There are very few
Of the many who car
~ watches who ever
think of their deli
cate mechanism, or
of the extraordinary
and unceasing labor
they perform. There
are many who think
that a watch ought
to run and keep good
time for years with
out a particle Of oil.
who would not think
of running . CON-
mon piece of ma
chinery q day with
out oiling the wheels,
which do but a frac-
ton of the service.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
Bargains.
REAL ESTATE.
READ MY PARTIAL LIST AND CALL FOR
PARTICULARS.

Selling Lots From First hands the New Town Of Bayne
and Viii Make Prices Which Will Admit Of Good Profits
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06
q

For example, the
Inain-wheel makes 4
rcyol utions in "a
hours, or 1,460 in u
year; the second, or
center-wheel, "a rev.
Oiutions in "a hours,
or S,760 in a year
the third wheel 1872
in "A hours, or 20, ESQ
magyar: the fourth
(which carries the
second iiand, LAO in
"A hours, or 525, geo
in a year the fifth,
or scape-wheel, 1864
in "a hours, or $685.
900 il, a year /; while
the beats or vibra-
tions in "a hours are
4S2, 900, or 1885,
600 in a year.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

STATE TICKET.
~ -. -
E.s For Chief Justice,
\. IL. HORTON, of Atchison.
For Associate Justice,
W. A. JOHNSTON, of Ottawa.
For Governor,
JOHN A. MARTIN, OF Atchison.
For Lieutenant Governor,
4. p. RIDDLE, OF Crawford.
For Secretary OF State.
T.. Il. ALLEN, Of Sedgwick.
For Auditor,
4. p. McC ABE, of Graham.
For Treasurer,
S. r. HOWE. of Marion.
For Attorney General.
s. b. BRADFORD, of Usage.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
J.H. LAwHEAD, of Bourbon.
For state senator, 33rd District,
JOHN KELLY, OF Sedgwick.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

CORRESPOH DENTS
ss.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-08-06

Reere Doss Nuke Collections Bay Sell EcAass
General Banking
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
Late Eastern News.
l WONDERFULLY Honest O0lclsl

- AAossO~t OotSsess
WASHINGTON, Dec, 27.-John N,
Irwin, Governor OF Idaho Territory,
has returned to the Treasurer of the
United States q draft for $3.50, sent
him as salary for the quarter end.
ing October 30th. He declined also
to receive the salary due him ending
December 31st. He states that he
has been unable to attend to the
duties of the Office since July 1st,
and does not consider he can con-
scientiously accept the pay.
Internal Revenue.
The first five months of the present
fiscal year the total internal revenue
collections were SCI. 279, 438, being
$11 ,343, 971 less than the cores
ponding period of last year. In
spirits the total increase in oolIeo.
tons vas $2.074,771. Total de-
crease OF collection, tobacco
So, 10l GOT; frsm banks and bankers,
81 .GS. 292; miscellaneous taxes, $50.
CSC, 1881.
Paiafai Charity Home.
BENNINGTON, w., Dec. 27.-The
ipcorporatOrs of the Trenor Park
Home for destitute children and
women have organized by the cleo.
ton Of General John G.. McCul-
Tough, President; Frederick b. Jen.
ninss, Vice President; George W.
Harmon, Secretary and Treasurer.
The real estate given by Park com.
prises zee acres Of this village. The
original cost, S25 600, viii amour,
to very much less than the cost oil
improvements alone upon the prem
ises. There is o fountain which
throws water to hight of 1913 feet,
the highest single jet found in exis-
tence. Park plans for the eHdow-
ment to be organized by his heirs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
snow Blockade.

! QrEBrc, Jan. 2.-The snow storm
which st IN yesterday morning has
increased in violence, until at present
all the railroads are blocked. -.
On" Hundred Dollars Per blight.
\ youug lady i'll Ulster county,
y. V, c.ll'd at lawyers Office in
Kingston on Tuesday and asked to
have SUIT began against a former
lover !or breach of promise. d" H."
promised TO marry me four time 5; ,
she sad, " but he hasn't kept his
wJr,i and my affections are blshted."
How much damages do You wish
to claim p said the polite lawyer.
We'll, | WAS blighiod four times
and think 500 blight is none 20
much. SO suit WAS entered ut 800
damages for four blights.
Dtm"craiic journalists.
lNDIsNPoIIs, Ind, Jan. 3-The
State Democratic Editorial A,socia-
ton held It's annual session at Ma
sonic Hall in this city to-day. Mar.
ly all the Democratic papers of the
State were represented. y resol
ution with regard To the duty of the
State and local Democratic leaders
to piovlue for more extensive cir.
cuia'i"n .: Democratic newspapers
aniont The masses Was adopted.
Asking for Prohibition Blanks.
CLEVELAND, Ohio Jan. 3.-The
Cleveland Womens' Christian Tenn.
perauce Union is bout to initiate
another political movement planned
by Miss Emily Francis Willard, Vice
President of the society, who re-
Gently left here for Chicago, from
which point she will superintendent
similar work through this State and
III local towns throughout the United
States. The project is to get one
million signatures to the memorial
to be presented to the uext national
convention of each party, asking for
the insertion of a prohibition plank
In the platform Of each.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

n"nt growth. The new year is full
ct promise and the people seem to
l." cnhuei with unwavering conf
'c."r IN the future prospects Of our
b. .nliul tnNn-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

NoTIcE.-Thc Olympia postoflice will he
closed on Christmas and New Years dur
ing the day, except one hour after the ar
rival ana distribution of tho mail.
j. N. GALE, p. NJ.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
Looa' Notes.

Al I..f.. I ..5ft = "a tlt - fAs
A.. .,..,
,....,,.,.u,Iit,p .,n,,m,u,
N,...I.., u,ullI
-. ,, ....... d..
'"'
a., . ,
81 Wv ~
,
- Guy
-" .....,..,,.,
- ''' ''
~ -
h'T ''-'' """''''" ""' INV
nee "''"' ~ = ,
""'''' '''' ."
"' p'"'N ""' ~
tue p"o"'"''o" " '"'
VIII '''"'" '" WV" wv"
lh' ''o"'i's o' '"e '''"' '''''" III
o'mp'" '"' we "o'''' '""'"s "
es'n"'f ~ ''''' W.T." S''-
4 pleasant birthday party was
given IN compliment To Mrs h. A.
Hood. at To" 'es'den'ooi Aif' "''soy'
i"es''' o''"'"s
Mfs. q. e. lhael Is making pre-
partition to leave on or about Mon
day next. Tor Two months trip TO
the Atlantic States.
Judge Ready lrss moved his ONCE
10 ihn Courthouse aud viii mere
after be dom'c'led with the clerk oil
the District Court aud act rs ms de-
putty.
LOWS Brothers have abandoned
the project OF opening n Wholesale
liquor store in this place and are
shipping their immense stock back
10 Seattle.
H., Al, Ioo has arrival from
the East and will resume charge OF
the Presbyterian pulpit, Mr.. Tbomp-
son having been assigned to the mis-
sionary field.
Mr.. Robert HAYS. SOU OF tho lato
Jud,s HAYS and one Of tho oldon.
Tina bovs Of Olvmpia il still vory
feehls. lie liz stopping ut the
residence OF Mr.. Thomas Pra,her.
Toesdsv evening. Mr.. John s.
u,sxs, ana Mas sarah 4 snarks
hath NJ I'M. place. were unitsd in mar.
,,..s q, Tho ,e.,dcnce of Judos
ao.,L. Uov u " Camsvon off.
eating.
A dou..,o. marty vss bsld AZ tho
n T.. psrsonaps Nav Years eve.
AMI tho pa.,or Mr. d. W Cameron
ga. the vra,,0.d rec;pien, Of about
slO cash and n like yalue in useful
Lou..hola suc,lies
n. MAJ n. s.,,,,,,x .u.. .
-, M IT,. III, 1870 =,
our u,eussr residents we'll known TO
.hs r,hl,e as,sy,.a mi. IN. Hs
90 hurled Monday In tho Catholic
c,msssry near push Prairio.
n, n.-m,.,., ch.;ru.. q, IN.
y,,. ..d w.t., comm;,,.. q, tho
o.. C....,, !. .,.....a,.
-. IA. ,.,,, ,-.,.. o.,,o.k a.
.o,,c- fa.,,rs.v, sor Lu,,l;,. !.
- -. A.. a.. - A.. -.
house, on Colueabia Street.
n NAV no, he generally known
thu, Nsssrs. Williamson 4 Phipps.
Of Ovssss Raw have been n vear O,
more n, vovh Nth n large force Of
men. setting out what will apdoubt-
s,lv I'M tho The l.russt orauberrv
farm a, .hs ro..t Thu v;nss ara
obtained mainly from tho b.s, var;e.
ia. of w,.oo,s;,
The new wear has no IA shown no
MARRIED characteristics from the pre-.
esding twelve month. Tho weather
has bsen our unusual winter expert.
sscs--plsuty Of rain, with the Their
momstsr ranging from the forties TO
ibs Gfties. There has been no snow
10 SPEAK Cf and hut n sliubt freeze
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

ST JoHS's Episcopal church. Services
IL A. NJ. and p. N. on SUNDAYS, also ser
vice and lecture on Fridays IL I'm.
X. ID. MENUS, ID. d.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY.

IT, 3 newer fAillSlg
u Cusa Tor Nes vusis
Iet'illtv. ExlDneng0oe1
Vitality. teNDtna1
weakness. HD.eg11pas
tofrhtra. GsSa 0oas
sseA. In,roesgcy.
pvsse oeess6eo, ~
alssls aud ~ the
|eerStlbkc ooyeuos ~
|5eit Abs,ses youtk I'll
|fuliIs<a a4sA n~e~~mm~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
soi.D M ALL DWUoeisrs.
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.

Yves, Enoshurgh. VI. Feb 18th, 1881.
IN. w. y. ktspatL n Co., 0euts. --t&cypra
months ago ! Injured my knee iolut
when causod an enlargement a. grow the
size 81 large walnut and caused
tor four five weeks, when bevnn to 49,,
kcndallsspavinC Cure with tho most saiIs
factory results. II has eolnplstsiv no
moved the enlargement aud siopted tho
ian,eness aud pain. have long known Il
~ bo excellent ter horses hut now know
~, ~ .o we the BEST iinin'ent for human nes.,
that am ncquaisted with.
Yours truly,
r. p. LAWRENCE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04
Askin. for Prohibition Blanks.

+. II. GIRARD, 800 Suttcr Street. San Fran.
cisco. The largest stock of Pianos and
organs on the coast. Pacific Coast Agency
for the celebrated Wheelock Piano, Roy
er Williams Organ. EASY instal ments.
Special contracts with Railroads and
Steamers. All instruments sold at facto-
nv prices. Address,
+. X. GIRARD.
Manufacturers Agent,
332 Suffer Street, San Francisco Cal
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

1sesst' haa's 0stAea nalsaM Ne. Z.
Cures CHANGERS. iirst and secoud stAgea;
Sores on the Legs and Body; Hyphillttu
Catarrh diseased scalp, and all ptiswary
forms of the disease. known - eyplntlls
Price - 90 psr Settle.
l~setehss's Oeiasa uasss8' Ne. .
Cures Tertiary. Mcrcukial. Syphllltlc
rheumatism. Secondary stages. Pains
IN the Bones, liberated Throat, Hyphti-
lite Hash, LumIs, etc.. and erntlicaees
all diseases from tho systesss. whether
caused by Tad treatment OF 0lasc u
healthy "sss.. Is -" - ~ S"s s.ls t.. '"'
sent everywhere. q. o. D.; securely
packed pcr express.
q. y. RscWAROs & CO...
s27 4 a2o Sansome street. Cossor CLAY.
nan fnncisco. Gal,
sept. "a. tsss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1884-01-04

In I!lalnrer years, sisch a. lssss o. uews0
~. Lassitnde. Noet0rnal Emsostoo, Aver
sion To- Society, Dimaess Of vision. Ho1nea
In the Head. tho vital duld I,annius oo&,lp
served In the urine. aud MANY u(Hog d..
cascs that lend Ia Insanity spa llsaek.
Ow. 1oNr1G, who n 3 PuwU1or nhvuj.
clan (graduate of tho uufvernleY "a H4os1.
syivanlat. will agree to fesfeis Nv 0oss
VITAL aasT0azTiVe sundsv ~ 80 ~:
cial advice and treatment, will ~ o6{U.
or for anything Impure OF injurtoesa eUuNd
In u. DIR. MiNTiE treats I'll pssVaeo a..
eases successfully without mufeurv. Oo0.
sussassso free. Thoruuxh anas15lunslon
and advice. Including alssly11s % urlns,
q. Price ~ etea1 uesssses - : br61jo.
or four times the quantity 90. spnt y Nmy
address upon recsip ~ Of tsslce. or 0. y. H..
secure from obsersiati0sl aud In psivaeo
x. K. MINTIE. n. D..
II kearney NJ, SsU frAncisco. Oil.
sAarLE n0rrLs Snuu
win 10 sent 10 any QUO applyins ~
letter. stating svmptouSn.. seS oisd go
s,-~t secrecy la regard W business trHi y
actions.
DR. MIutle's Kidney Remedy, nupa-
EWrNcN. cures all Kinds VI kidusy ss<l
bladder complaints gonorrhsps. gtess ana
81 : bottle. Q BOTTLES Sos " =
DIR. Miniie'u RANO9lo On psasD sru
the best and cheapest dyspepsia ssd ~,
lious cure Ia tho market. for sale ~ "a
draxRssts Ieiy