davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

About forty years ago, . little girl
named Mary Ann Brown lived IN IN OBJ
~ villsge of Yorkshire, England.
Her father was a poor laborer, and she
had no education up to her twelfth
year. But the girl had extraordinary
beauty, a singular force of will, and
great ambition.
She resolved to be "a great lady"
and as London is the field in which all
the English people look for adventure,
she persuaded her uncle to. take her up
to the great city in his cart, for a two
DAYS visit. As soon as they had
reached London Bridge she dropped
from the back Of the cart and disap-
Feared. .
At this time she was perniless, she
could not write her name, and b
spoke with the rich Yorkshire burr.
which is as un;ntelligible to Lonloners
as the dialect of the Zulus.
Seven years later she ~reappeared un.
der a romantic name upon the stage OF
a leading London theater, and won the
plaudits Of the town. not only for her
remarkable Eeauty, but for the excep-
tional purity and patlos with which
she rendered Shakspeare's text.
In the meantime she made herself q
profic.en in three languages, had
learned the literature of her own u
try. and the manners of well-bred peo-
pie. How it was done or by what
means she won her successes, no one
but herself knew. There was the fact,
and It proved the extraordinary force
of intellect and will which had been
given to Mary Ann Brown, and which
might have made her life great, useful.
and happy-if she had SO chosen.
She became a great actress, wellknown
in every English-speaking country, for
the splendor of her beauty, her genius,
her lavish generosity, and the lures
with which she led men to destruction.
How many happy homes she entered.
to leave them a wreck, only she and
God knew.
She died suddenly, in the height of
her fame and fortune, in q Paris cafe,
from a disease brought on by indul-
gence at the table; and after she was
dead her body was wrapped in a quilt
and hauled to the morgue. Her whole
life was a drama, and this was its end.
There is force in the proverb "De
mortuis nil misi 6onum" Speak only
good of the dead. But when the gilt
ter and power of a wasted life allure
the young into the same road, it is only
just at its close to show them the OPP
portunities wasted in it, its true charac-
ter, and its unhallowed end.-Youth's
COMPANION,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Education in Daily Life.

It has been we'll said that mo part of
O child's school knowledge can be safe.
ly allowed to remain long detached
from its daily life. The history and
geography Of lesson books must join on
to that Of newspapers; it is almost
wor to know the name and date of q
writer or hero, without an independent
familiarity with the nature of his books
or actions, than to be frankly ignorant
of all at once.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
An Unpleasant Predicament.

"Yes, I was in quite an accident once"
said the baggageman, as he stood in the
door of his car waiting for his train to
start; lit was a queer accident, too, and
I never want to see the like of it again.
You see that long white spot there on
the side of my head-that ridge? Well,
that was the result of the little bust-up
I'm telling about. It was on the Lake
Shore a good many years ago. On my
one day I had a sleeper-a corpse.
you knOw-and as it was a through
passenger I put it in the extreme rear
end Of my ear. Nothing unusual hap
~piece-that was before the air line was
built-when we struck a COW Oh the
track and got throwed off. It was right
on a high bank. too, and We went to The
bottom with IL good deal of a crash, l
tell you. Trunks and boxes flew around
there pretty lively. One Of 'em struck
me there where you see that scar. But
the worst of it vas the sleeper's box
broke open as it came tumbling down
to my end Of the car, and the passenger
stuck his head out to see what was 60
ing on. l wouldn't a-minded tha.if he
hadn't come quite so close to me. His
banged-up box stopped right side of me,
and his face came right down on mine.
1t makes ME crawl yet to think of it.
And I had to stay there twenty minutes
before the boys could get at me, with
that clammy dead face, two weeks gone,
up agin mine. I believe my hard a.
turned gray if there hadn't been so much
blood on it from that hole in my head.
No more mixes like that in mine,
please. "-Chicago Herald.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

Loadstone is the magnetic oxide OF
iron. When this is highly magnetic
and exhibits polarity it is called head.
stone. It is the richest known ore OF
iron. and it is used for the manufacture
of iron, as are other ores of that metal.
1t is found in almost all mineral regions
rich in iron.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

WITH time and patience the mulberry
leaf becomes satin. What difficulty is
there at which q man should quail,
when a worm can accomplish so much
from the leaf of the mulberry?
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
THE HORSEMAN,

MARES IN FoAL. Mares that are in
foal should be allowed the freedom OF
an open field or wood lot during the
warm sunny days that appear occasion.
ally at this season of the year. They
need the exercise, and the sun will be
beneficial.
HORSE PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATIONS
In some of the older sections of the
country farmers have found it an adj
vantage to organize for the pursuit and
recapture of stolen horses and other
stock. The rule is for each farmer tc
pay 81 yearly, which forms a fund
which is used in tracking any animals
that have been stolen, or ferreting out
parties who have stolen grain or other
produce. Certain men volunteer to do
the work, and these are paid with all
their necessary expenses from the fund.
The effect of these associations is to
greatly decrease stealing, as the thieves
are pretty sure to be captured. Those
who have tried it say they have saved
more in losses from steal ngmany times
over than the fee for joining the asso-
citation, besides feeling a much greater
degree of security.
E%oUALIZISG WORK HORsEs.-It is a
matter of economy as well as mercy to
properly mate horses that have to work
side by side through the siege of hard
work during the spring. While two
horses may be aboEt to same size and
appearance in their general makeup,
one may not be able to do near the
amount Of work without injury that the
other can do with ease. Every farmer
should know enough about his horses
to know how to avoid this trouble, if
possible, 10y placing horses Of elua! en-
durance in the same team, or by equal
izing their labor in some way in which
they are attached to the burden which
they are to draw. This may he done
by giving the weaker horse the advan-
tage of the long end of the double-tree,
or some other way that may be devised
by those having the matter in charge.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

The upstart who boasts of his illus
trious but defunct ancestors strongly
resembles a potato patch. All that is
good belonging to him IS under ground.
Carl PyetzeEs UeekiN.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
FOR SAY!
+. Real ESTATE
\
Mining Proqetb
Zhe Gre9lesl Qpp,n
MY AHer' 0dere4'|
READ THE L1s>

One-fOurth interest IN he s,,.,
~(patented) now under bond 10 Cnf ScA.R
$4,000, a valuable property. 'tarN
| One-hal' of loo acres Of placer m,,.
adjoining the Jas. Ta.pot u lug h
| the Silver Bow Mill. "@
One-eighth interest in Is acres = ~
| placer mining ground, located neas r., |
per Bros. ranch, adjoining Butte <%s /
ODe-half interest in the Stony r..
adjoining the Mountain Chief mine oss
rne-eighth int. in the Napa rnstoOa.@.
adjoining the Wake Up jim mine o ON y:
A thir eenih interest in the Min sssl
joining the Orphan Boy mine. p:,
A sixth interest i'll pa acres in II.
addition Of Butte, and 0ne-sixth in,S NJ
lots in Moves & Upton addition to Rns,aN /
A one-sixth interest in the Moves *.
ter ditch supplying ~a'err lune,SrlpSNa \
mining claims il
One-sixth inte,es. in and to all ,b.,
Upton patented placer mining glor rSS Nrs
ing Of about 800 acres together Nth arN %,
tenAa"es tbererO 10 a. blacksmith t = ].
ing tools. etc "is
One-thild interest IN the Ophir w..
lode, now Under bond till JIly ij,h flpp s,l
One. half interest in the olnancha L. Hl
joining the Noun ain View mine. "s
One third interest in the Ne, n Das,s,.
east of the st. Law ence. Nt"+a
Also one house and LOT located on |or,. !,
street The house is well built Of Ss s.
lumber, and hard finished. GOOD vol "
and out!.Ouses connected with the prar,,s@@
For further information call on or add
DAVID n. UPON
suite C,N MI
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
DR.. Spinney,
NO..ll ST

Treats all Chronic and Special Diseases
YoUNG MEN who may be suffering from the
effects Of youthful follies or indiscretion will dc
well to avail themselves of this, the grea est
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humani.
ty. De. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500
for every case of seminal weakness or private
diseases OF any kind or character which he TN.
dertakes and fails 10 cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN. There are many at the
age of thirty to sixty VINO are troubled with too
frequent evacuation of the bladder, often &C.
companied by g slight smarting or burning sen
sation, and q weakening of the system in q
manner the patient canno account for. On ex
aiming the urinary deposit, a ropy sediment
will oflen be found, and sometimes small parti
Giles Of albumen will appear, OF the color VIII
be of a thin milkish hue, again changing TO a
dark and torpid appearance. There are many
men who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause, which is the second stage of semina,
weakness. Dr.. s. will guarantee a perfect cure
in all such cases. and a healthy rest ration OF
the genitO-urinary organs.
Office hours-l0 to 4 and 6 to 8. Sundays from
10 to IL q. m. Consultation free. Thorough ex.
animation and advice S..
Call on or address,
DIR. SPINNEY l. CO.,
No. II Kearney street,
4l0d&w17 a Francisco. Gel.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
ORDER to Show Cause

In the Probate Court III and for oilSu sttrr 81
county, Montana Territory. IN inc 4
he estate of Charles F. WlndeIilci s.-ato, o.
Frank +. Wunderich. the administers s'sts,et,
the estate o. Charles F. Wuuderlich. ', fI 81
having tilen his pc ltion herein pray n sssd tt
order of sale If III the real estate o : II
cedent for the purpose therein stt w II ccph
therefore ordered Dy he Judge Oh > ~ Of ii,
that ali persons interested III Ihe tslI hste con-
on oet sassfd ayps the g Ss'D Gay t'v Of Jul 4 j., ,. Il he
10 o'clock in the forenoon of salo aa NE 1eupt
20 rt roam OF said PROBATE Court a. Bow g
house in Butte City, County vi olNT no sIsnta
show cause why an order Should li1 murp oftP
to the laid administrator t. sell 81 Iii Iii be Der
real estate OF the said deceased a. ENOA
essary. hu-ntaLe ytW
Dated this 21st day of June, 4. i""
SIS dlu.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

BE true to yourself and thenyou will
be true to others. A better record can
NO man desire.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active IA.
tce, ha Ing had placed i'll his haud> by an Es
India Mss. 'nars the f rmula of a simple wt
able RENE y for the speedy AMI permsns:
asthma and all throat and Lung affections
also a positive aud radical cure for general d
bility and %allnervous complains, alter havl
thoroughly te ted its W ndeltul curative W
ers III thousands of cases, feels 1t his duty =
make 1t known to his suffering fellows IN ,
rel p will be sent free of charge TO all who as
successfully usirg. Address, with stamp, nan
ing this paper. Dr. q. raymond, l64 Aasali'
on street. BROOKLYN. n. y. 2-l6Wlv
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
tombstone.

PROF. HUXLEY says he rests himself
by reading novels.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Why He Is III.

One night Lord Randolph Churchill
and some Acknowledgement were stand
ing on the Thames embankment, at a
friends garden gate, when Big Ben
struck midnight. Some one remarked
upon the d~eliberateness of the ringing,
and wondered whether a man could run
from there to the Tower steps before
the last note was struck. The young
Tory leader thought he could; a wager
was made. the following night was ap-
pointed for the enterprise, and Lord
Randolph won; but he so over-exerted
himself that the others had to carry
him to bed, and next day his physician
ordered him off to Gastein.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26

why was Washington on his knee,
At Valley Forge?" yelled an exhorter,
who was speaking on the efficacy OF
prayer. "His boots pinched his corns, "
bawled a bad boy with q sore toe in
the amen corner .-Newman hdepend.
snt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1884-07-26
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed Proposals.
Will be received at the Office of J. Il. Culas al III
to July IS, 1854, for the erection Vt L gul1o a. End
West Broadway to be known as lhe osn ps
Opera House." Plans and specifications I'D
Seen at the above office.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
CAPITAL HOTEL,
LEGAL NOTICES.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF SAC,
- ramento-ss. In the Superior Court, IN ana
for said county. To the People of the state OF
California-JAMES MCCURDY, greeting You
are hereby notified that an action was COM
meneed in the Superior Court of the county OF
Sacramento. State aforesaid, by filing a com
plant in the Clerks Office of said Court, on the
22d day of April, 1884, in which action HELLON
MCCURDY is plaintiff and you are defendant
That the general nature of the action, as ap-
pears from said complaint, is as follows OBTAIN
n decree of this Court against you, defendant
dissolving the bonds of matrimony, now and
heretofore existing between the plalntlti and
defendant. and for the care, custody ana con,
troll of their minor children and for general
relief all of which will more fully appear by
reference to the complaint on file herein, to
which reference is hereby made; and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer said com
plaint within ten days from the service OF this
writ exclusive of the day of service, If served
on YOU in said county of sacramento, and with
in thirty days, exclusive of the day OF service,
if served elsewhere and you are further not1-
fed that unless you so appear and answer with
in the time above specified, the plaintiff apply
ro the Court for the relief demanded in the com
plant. =,
Clerk of the Court aforesaid, do hereunto set my
hand, and affix the seal of said Court, this I'D
dav of APRIL, \. D. 1884.
fsFAIl CHAS. NJ. COGLaN, Clerk.
s. TAYLOR, Plaintiffs Attorney.
ap13SomW
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
GENERAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.l

CONTINUED FROM SECOND PAGE.
l:59 The mile and three furlongs race Referee
won, War Eagle second Irish King third. Time,
2:2534 The three quarter of mile race Lytton
Won Boulotte second, Better third. Time,
l1634 The steeplechaSe was won by Abraham,
Glenarm second. Charley Epps third.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

The Grand Jury after three weeks va
cation will meet next Monday.
Mrs. Ellen Foster, who has done so much
valiant work for the temperance cause on
this coast since her arrival not many weeks
since leaves for the East some time the
present week.
AT the meeting of the Board of Super
yisors Monday evening the tax levy for the
fiscal year 1875 was passed TO print. The
total amount to be raised for all municipal
purposes is s., 697, 800, and the levy fixed is
81 l24 on each 800 valuation. The basis
of the calculation is an assessment roll
footing up 500, 100000,
During the present fiscal year the prop
erty-owners have expended $4,000 in
street improvements. OF this sum II is
estimated that S125,000 was consumed in
building brick and iron-stone pipe sewers,
$4,000 for paving, $4,000 for planking
and 100000 for matchmaking grading
and building sidewalks.
On the 18th of May, 1888, Chas Heusch
was run over by dummy of the Preside
and Ferries Railway Company, on Baker
street and killed His widow, Dora
Heusch on behalf of herself and children,
now brings suit in the Superior Court 10
recover 81, 500 from the company for caus-
ing the mans death, on the ground of care
lessness on the part of those having charge
of the dummy.
All the cabin passengers and about one
half of the 1,091 Chinese who arrived on
the City of Toxic last Sunday had landed
at the Pacific Mail wharf by noon yester-
day, when a Monaghan case of smallpox
was discovered on board. The Cinnamon
who were having their baggage searched on
the wharf were ordered on board and the
vessel hauled out into the stream. One
hundred and fifty of the Celestials took
passage on the steamer Mexico for Victoria
on their arrival in port and the remainder
who disembarked are scattered over the
city.
The number of Chinese recently arriving
at this port has excited among many spec
tators the suspicion that again something is
wrong Briefly stated, the grounds for such
suspicion are that the Chinese arrivals have
every month this year, Notwithstanding the
entire suspension of the Canton certificate
business, considerably exceeded those for
the corresponding months in 1883; that
there has been discovered fraud in cOnnec-
ton with at least one passenger who pre-
scented return certificate for landing, which
implies more; and that the Chinese 'arri-
walls for five complete months this year, and
few days in the present month"; exceed by
400 the entire number of arrivals during
the entire year of 1888, when Canton certiti-
cate frauds were discovered by hundreds.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
IJERIG DISPENSaRy

400 teary street. san FranciscO, Cal.
Private Entrance, 405 Mason street four blocks
up Geary street from Kearny. Nam entrance
through Dispensary Drug Store. dS-ly&wly
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

SACRAMENTO, June 18th.
rprrTT-Cherries, 1o(11219c q ID Strawberries,
INC = 10; Gooseberries, 5G6c q 10; Lemons;
SS * "A box: Lines, 81 so; Bananas, s. p
50 "a = bunch Pineapples, S6@9 z dozen;
Cocoanuts So 5OG6 q 100; Apples 81 sol % . bN'
Rssnberries 81 % e case; Peaches, 81 SScG2; Cur
rants. S; 1904 e chest; Apricots 75c@Sl Z box;
Fi Die 'F'REIfITS-Assorted, 21lb cans, q doz,
q "a. assorted gallon cans, 81 so; Peaches, 212-
n cans, 81 70; Portland Blueberr1es, I'D cans
%. Whortleberries, 81 20; Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples, sliced, 10@11c 2 h;
do chartered 9610c; Pears, peeled 1@Sc; do
1npeeled 4Gd5c Plums, pittcd 1S91sc Peaches,
and French, I21$Gl3c; Blackberries, 17@lSc;
Figs. California, 6(d7c z 10.
FABLE FRUITS-Assorted 212-fb cans, e doz,
g. 70. Peaches 81 80; Bartlett Pears, 8 So PlumS
50 D: Blackberries s. 9O@5; Gooseberrles, -;
Strawberries. IS .; Apricots, = >; Muscat
GRAPES. = %; Red Currants, s. 80; Cherries
'y7FGETABLEs-Ne Potatoes, 1c Z II; New
Onions. 6Oa75; Caulifower, 81 Z dozen; Cab
page. G0d75c; Carrots, 81 z l0Oi Iurnlps, '9ci
bunch vegetables l219c I doz; Parsnips, lc;
Reefs. nc; Horse Radish, &c Z ID; Artichokes,
25c , doz: Jerusalem ArtichOkes, 31a(G4c z 10;
Celerv 60G75c Tsdoz;- Garlic 4@5c; Rhubarb,
4G5c: Peas. &c; Asparagus, 3G4c e ID OuCunI-
hers. l5@20c = doz; String Beans, SG4c; wax
DgSRl A,D9sTUFFs-Flour,s4S s. barrel; Oatmeal,
3, 60 = 100 lbs, latter for Eastern: Cormeal;
yellow, 8 25@2 50; white, s. 25@250; Cracked
" P I5Sd TFiLTRY-Live Turkeys, 2O@21c . n /;
dressed. 22ld23c fIil-grown Chickens, - 5QgS r
dozen Young Boosters, Sst9S 50 = dozen Brol Il.
err. s5a5 50 tame Ducks, SO; Geese, s2@2 %
y pair: Eggs, choice lots, 25d2ic z dozen.
GAME-Hale, s. 75@3 rabbits 2oii si Sl9i "a S !;
dozen Sprig S2d2 30 z dozen. -,
DAIRY PRoDUCTs-Butt choice, 2 i!gtsz q
n mixed lots in rolls, lSc; Cheese, California,
i2a.I5c; Western flats, 16@l7c; Marin's Cream
M MFSTs-Beef. &c; Mutton, SIC q h Pork,
&c Veal small calves, llel2c large, sgIoc. =,
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, y az q
ton Alfalfa hay, 81 50@s Z ton; Bran, sic Z ton
Middlings, SIS = ton Barley, whole siSG ~ {,
ton ground. 81 Wheat, 81 4O@l 90 t cwt
tame oats 81; Corn, 81 5o@1 Go Z cwt for choice
WISCFLLANEOUS-Se Alfalfa, $50 &c;
Timothy. Eastern. 7@Sc 4 ID; Oregon, 1GSc
Ton. IiGl2l5c. Nuts-English Walnuts; go
lOc California Walnuts, 9@l0c; Almonds 100
I5c; Peanuts, California, 61@@7c Lard Cantor
MAJ. cans, lac; Eastern, 1iGl5c; Hides SAT-
light light and medium. &C; heavy, 9@lOc; dry,
l9c Tallow, 634c; Hops, offering ut logZZc
= H-StocLs very small.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18

suffering from diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, invaluable
cure obtained. Our Female
unsurpassed as a regulator.
price, IS.
Y & Co., No. 426 Kearny
mh-1nff
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES.
.The secret of the large and col

THE secret of the large and constant
sales of Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound probably lies in the fact that whereas
there are many Bitters'' and "Tonics" of
equal value, be it more or less, the Vegetable
Compound is so completely superior to all
other preparations specially recommended
for the needs of women that it has prac-
tically no rivals
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
THE HERITAGE OF WOE.

Misery, shame and agony, often bequeathed as
Il sole legacy to children by parents isneglected
itary poison, and thus remove the most prolific
cause of human suffering to clear the skin of
disiguring humorS itching torures, humiliat
Ing eruptions, and loathSome sores caused by it,
to purify and beautify the skin, and restore the
hair so that no trace of the disease remain, Gu
TICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood purifier, diu-
retic and aperient and CUTICURA and CUTICURA
SOAP, the great skin cures and beautifiers, are
iuf111ib1p
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-18
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.

DR ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, is A
regular graduated Physician and surgeon,
educated al Bowdoin College and the University
of Michigan He has devoted a lifetime to, and
is acknowledged to be. the most expert Surgeon
in his specially on the Pacific Coast.
YOUNG MEN
And MIDDLE-AGED MEN, who are sunefnS
from the effects of Youthful Indiscretions or EX-
cesses in maturer years, NERVOUS and PHYSICAL
DEBILITY, IMPoTENCY, LOST MANHOOD, confusion
nf ideas, dull eyes, aversion to society despond,
encN pimpleS on the face, loss OF energy ana
memory, frequency of urinating. etc, remem-
Der that by "a combination OF reGddbte reDiedtGs
of great curative power, the Doctor has so
arranged his treatment that it will not only
afford Immediate relief but permanent cure.
HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
HavinC been surgeon in charge of two Leading
hospitals enables me to treat all private
troubles with excellent results. | wish 1t DIS
tinctlv understood that do not claim to perform
impOssbilities or to have miraculous or super,
natural power. ] claim only to be a skttt'u ana
successful Physician and Surge6-, Thoroughly in
DISEASES OF MAN.
All applying to me will receive my hoaeSt
Onini0n of their complaints-no experimenting.
will quarantee a DOSitiUe cure in every case
undertake. or forfeit $1,000. Consultation in
office or bv letter FREE and strictly pr|ate.
charges moderate. Thorough examination in
Gliding chemical and microscopical analysis OF
urine and advice So. Office hours to daily,
to evening" Sunday, to II only CaH or
address
DIR. ALLEN,
2cl% Kearny street, san Francisco, Cal.
P. ST have vegetable compound, the re-
sult of MANY years of special practice and hard
study. which under my special advice has never
failed of success in the cure of Lost Manhood,
Prostatorrhea etc. oS4ptf